davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

Constitutional Amendments.-
NO. !, to Increase terms OF state
office 2 to years: Yes 27O3, no 1881.
No. 2. to increase supreme court
from three to i've members: Yes lOl7,
no 1898.
No. 3, to remove state superintend-
ent from membership on the state
land board: Yes 246O. no 1928.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

A herd OF ]0l Holstein cattle, val
ued at $25, 200, from Wisconsin con.
signed to a man at Roy, Wash, was
stopped in Spokane when it was
found that the animals were afflicted
with the foot and mouth disease. The
herd was isolated and condemned to
be destroyed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

A man believed TO be the murderer
OF the bartender at Laclede, has been
wounded and captured near Wrencoe,
but refuses to reveal his true name.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

County Division
To create Benwah county: For
1896, against 1910.
To create Occur d'Alen. county:
For 1865, against 4l26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

I6Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TaIBtrNE. Only 81 90 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Jasper Newton Douglas. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersign-
Newton Douglas. deceased. to the creditors
OF. ana all persons having. claims against
the said de ceased. tn exhibit them with the
the disqualification Of this notice. TO the said
Aun.lnistratrix at her residence In Athol.
idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate,
In the County OF Knotenai. State OF Idaho.
Dated. this 9th day OF October. 1914.
NANCY JANE DOUGLAS.
st Oct. l6,-Nov. 10 Administrators.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20

Important.
Bea. in mind that Chamberlain's
TABLE, Is not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
NON.PARTISAN.

NON. BIPARTISAN.
Supreme Judge
w M Morgan 2l76
E. Walters 1898
Judges for Eighth District
r N Dunn, reelected, 1857
John NJ. Flynn, elected, 2467
G Fl Martin 2ll7
A A Barnes CAT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
Official Returns.

The total vote cast 10 Kootenai
county at the recent general election
vas 1898. estimated to be 20 per cent
VI the registration.
Following are the totals In this
county rs shown by the official can
vass on the various candidates, the
constitutions. amendments and the
proposed new counties.
Figures are given on the heads Of
al tickets, ami on III. three leading
parties below the Office Of governor;
Y ). Sc 'alrr-- Brady, r, 2798
Hawley, d, 2939
GLADSTONE, $, 6l0
Q w Cooper. s. 857
w N Dulhie, prob, 1856
Congress
r NJ McCracken, r 2725
Addison L Smith 2727
James II Furney d 2739
Burt II Miller, d 1886
CnarIes w LUCK, prog 392
+ II llettig. prog 383
f W Beloit. s74
A d Clark. $50
r P Logan. y 1853
Pugh. p 1876
Governor
John NJ Haines, r 2657
Moses Alexander, d 29s7
Hugh E McElroy, prog 5l4
l A Coblentz $ s84
Err lleadley, p l73
REP DEM. soc.
Lieutenant-Gov.
Taylor 2649, Tanner 1902, Fouch ST.
Sec. Of State.
Barker 1898, Daugherty 26o4,
Motley, S8S |
State Auditor.
Huston 25o6, LeHuquet 25l7,
Coonrod 1872 !
State Treasurer.
Eagleson 243o, Caps 269s,
Powers 8S6
Attorney General.
Peterson $500, Walters 27IO,
Dunlap 1856
State Superintendent.
Mccoy 27l3, Zumhof 1884, Comfy $40
Inspector OF Mines.
Bell $500, NordQuist 1857, Rogers ss3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
The Most Wonderful Catalog
You Ever Saw

1t is six to eight times as large
as the usual kind. It shows the
seasons latest styles on large,
life-like figures-all in colors. 1t
contains generous samples of
the actual fabrics, almost 200
OF Them. 1t is an education in
style to see this marvellous,
monster catalog-and it saves
you at least one-third ON tailor.
ed-to-your-measure suits and
coats and ready-to-wear apparel.
Tailored suits and coats $14.5O
to $500. Call on
Miss Jennie N. Culp,
Local Representative of
American Ladies Tailoring Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
COUNTY TICKET.

l.
State Senator.
Nelson 1850, Frazier 1905,
Harrington ss4
State Representatives,.
Edelblnte a,s,t, Cope 246o. Louie 80,
Fitzsimmons 1868, Hull 2ss5+, MOI IN So,
HUNT al66@. Leeper Papa. Naeon $50
Niger 2S5l+. Polcson $3.50, ,rter sGa
ELECTED.
County Commissi ,ners.
First District.
Downie 27SO, Ferguson a,ss D,au ,oo
Second District
Esgute oSS3, Steele os1a ,y., .,-
Third District
Libby a88S Wasgone~ arr Hive 300
Auditor.
Sa'n'an 1885, Fanny 1894, Burt 1872
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-11-20
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

One week per inch III
Card one month IN
Per year.. ...... 800
solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals, Five cents per line. straight.
Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Registration Books Open.

The registration of voters is
proceeding slowly at the clerks
office. They have been open since
the first of the year and it will
be necessary for every voter of
the county to register for the
elections of 1914. The fact that
you registered last fall under the
new registration law will not
suffice as that law was knocked
out by the decision ofthe supreme
court, and all registration under
it is nil. Take a little time off
and register early.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Land Show Pictures.

Mayor Smead received a bunch
of photographs of the Oregon ex-
hibit at the Chicago Land Show
this week and they will be on ex-
hibit at his office for a few days.
These views give one an idea Of
the variety and extensiveness of
the Oregon display, as well as
showing its beautiful arrange
ment. A conspicuous feature is
the splendid arrangement and
prominence given to the exhibits
from Morrow county. Our little
county had a fine display there
and this was placed in a very au-
spicious corner of the display and
plainly labelled so that there
could be no mistake as to where
the different articles came from.
Mr.. Smead exhibited the pictures
about town and if you have not
seen them, call at his office and
look them over. They will have
to be returned r c. c. Chapman
at Portland, as his supply is lin
tied and he is making this album
do the work after the fashion of
a circulating library.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
LIGHT UP.

A little more good lightin your
home always makes it more cheer
full.
While1 am here | can make
good offers to you for all kinds OF
house wiring and re-wiring, elec-
trio door bells, burglar alarms,
etc. You can meet me at the
Palace Hotel any evening after S
p. M, or leave word and | will
call on you at your house.
R. d. RICHARDSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
POULTRY ASSN
HASGREAT GROWTH
End Morrow County Show
Is Financial Success
Much Credit Is Due To
Noble and Cox.

The second annual Morrow
County Poultry Show came to a
successful close Friday evening.
The judging was done by B. F.
Keeney, of Eugene, who ex-
pressed great surprise at the fine
quality of birds exhibited and
the high scores recorded. The
percentage of fowls scoring over
80 points was very large.
The competition between num-
erous exhibitors was very keen,
especially in the standard classes,
and some Of the contests had to
be settled on the point Of weight
alone. Over 400 specimens were
judged and the work of Mr..
Keeney was so satisfactory to
the Association that he was en-
gagged for the next show and con-
tract signed for increased com
pensation. His manner of judg-
ing is very educational, and while
there was very marked improve
ment in the condition of the
fowls at this show over that of
the first attempt, it is expected
that the next exhibition will show
even a greater improvement un-
der the instruction received from
Mr.. Keeney.
/ Much credit is due President
Noble and Secretary Cox for the
very successful manner in which
4 the second annual show was con-
Quoted. These men are both en-
thusiasts in poultry raising and
take great interest in promoting
, the industry here.
1t was noted that some Sec
tions of the county lacked repre-
sentation but this will be over
come in the future and another
show should bring representa-
tives from every point in the
county as well as many exhibits
from outside. The poultry show
is an established institution at
Heppner and from now on it will
assume greater proportions and
become a more important event.
The Association has been at
large expense in pulling off this
show, but all expenses have been
fully met and the wyear starts
with a clean slate.
For full list of awards, see
page four of this issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
CITY GIVES ORDER
|. FOR OIL sPRAYER
Heppner Streets Will Be
Oiled-New Fire Chief
Will Be Put On Salary
Committees Get Busy.

The adjourned meeting of the
city council last Monday evening
was represented by the full quota
Of councilmen with Mayor Smead
presiding. The most important
business OF the session was that
of placing an order with Beall &
Go. of Portland for an Austin
Pressure Oil Sprayer. However
the order was placed with the
proviso that it could be counter
manded within a period Of thirty
days. Mayor Smead has ap-
pointed a committee which will,
in the meantime, interview the
merchants on the proposition.
Last fall there seemed to be an
united sentiment in favor of oil
sprinkling, but it is said that
some have changed their minds,
and they will be interviewed be-
fore the machine is shipped.
Present fire chief Richardson
has put in his resignation and the
Mayor win act as a committee of
one to select his successor. The
new chief will be put on a salary
of SIS per month and will be re-
quired to inspect all the FIRE fight.
ing apparatus once a month.
Strenuous methods will be used
from now on in enforcing the
Ilaw prohibiting the speeding q
automobiles, the limit being ter
miles per hour within the city.
! Ed Breslin was granted a bowl
ing alley license for SIS a quar-
ter. He will be permitted to op
crate his shooting gallery unde,
the same license with the provi
sion that he remain up stairs, a.
he is now located.
The office of night marshal
was abolished.
The recorder was placed on {
fiat salary of $50 permonth. HI
will, from now on, remit the sun
total of all fines to the city. Here
tofore he has received a salary
of $16.66 a month with the righ'
to take $3.50 from every fine
| From now on all fines are to bt
levied in open court.
The curfew ordin ance wa!
passed after laying on the table
| for several weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
MORROW EXHIBIT
BRINGS THANKS
County Fair Board Is OBJ
ject of Appreciation In
Resolutions Passed By
State Commission.

Secretary Smead of the Nor
row County Fair Association, is
in receipt of the following appre-
citation from the Oregon State
immigration Commission, for
the assistance rendered at the
Chicago Land Show. Having
one of the very best exhibits at
this great show, it isindeed graf
flying to have it so we'll appre-
ciated, and by so important an
organization as the State Immi-
grafton Commission.
WHEREAS, the Morrow Coun-
ty Fair Association, Heppner,
Oregon, furnished a valuable
part of the splendid exhibit ma
terial and offered invaluable as
sistance to the efforts Of the
State immigration Commission
to assemble and install a credita-
BILE exhibit for the State of Ore
gon at Chicago Land Show and
the international Dry Farming
Congress, therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED that at this
special meeting of the Oregon
State immigration Commission
held January End, 1914, the mem.
bers of said Commission do ex.
press and record their apprecia
ton to the Morrow County Fail
Association for the splendid ant
effective cooperation and assist
ance rendered.
Signed Thomas C. Burke, Pres
John M. Scott
F. w. Lonegren
w. E. Conan
Marshall N. Dan;
c. C. Chapman
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
EIGHT MILE.

Fred Akers of Gooseberry was
an Eightmile visitor last Thurs
day.
w, w. Brannon spent Saturday
afternoon at the home of Nose
Ashbaugh.
Emerson Keithley found out
what was the matter with his
gasoline engine. Ask him about
it.
The next regular meeting Of
the Farmers Local of Eightmile
Farmers Union) will be held at
Hardman Jan. II, at 1:30 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present.
Claude Keithley, who recently
underwent an operation at the
Heppner Sanatorium for appen-
dicitis, returned to his home on
Eightmile, Saturday.
Tilman Hogue and family Of
Gooseberry and Mrs. Tilden Will
liams of near Hardman were
weekend visitors at the home of
Emerson Keithley.
Mrs. Vernon Jones, who has
been very i'll for some time, is
able to be out again and will re-
sumo her work again Monday
morning as teacher at the Rocky
Bluff schoolhouse.
Eightmile is enjoying a warm
spell of weather and farmers are
busy plowing and seeding. While
the warm weather is very enjoy
able, luosi of us would rather see
winter in its season.
The Eightmile literary society
enjoyed a full house Saturday
night, the attraction being the
trial of Alfred Anderson. He
was charged with cruelty to his
infant son, Buster. He was
found guilty and was sentenced
to $50 lashes On top of the heac
with a rock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Aid Society of the Fedora
ted church will give a chicken pie
supper at the church parlors on
Friday evening, January %. 1t
is to be a splendid feed and of
course you will be there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Not Guilty.

mot guilty." was the verdict
brought in by the six jurors in
Justice Cornett's court last Fri
day afternoon in the case of the
state of Oregon vs.. C. C. Wright
on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. The trial was the outcome
Of a quarrel between Wright and
George Stevenson on January a.
which ended in Stevenson being
struck unconscious by a blow
from q club in the hands of
Wright.
1t was brought out in the trial
that there had been trouble be-
tween the two parties for some
time, which had it's elimination
on this particular Sunday morn
ing when Stevenson jumped over
the back fence into the yard oc-
cupied by Wright, after some
words had been hurled at Wright
by Mrs. Stevenson. Both men
were pretty warm and Stevenson
had neglected to drop the pitch
fork which he had been using in
cleaning out the barn. After
much discussion an agreement
was finally reached in which both
men were to stop talking about
each other and the future rela-
tions were to be of a more friend
ly nature. However, as Steven
son started to walk off, Wright
| did not like the angle at which
the fork was being held in the
hands of Stevenson and he used
the club, which he had picked up
previously, 10 the best advant.
age. Stevenson still saysthat he
didn't know he was struck.
The state was represented by
County Attorney Wells and the
defendant was represented b,
Sam E. Van Vactor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Good Pasture.

| want horses, cattle or sheep
to pasture. 1000 acres of good
grass and plen ty of water. Also
alfalfa and rye hay. For terms
apply to Henry Wagner at Quaid
place on Balm Fork. I'm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Union Glass Organized.

"A union class was organized at
Hodsdon's schoolhouse, Sunday,
January II.
While membersfb bf the 'Hiffer-
ent denominations 'join the fed
GRAFTON, each retains Its 'distinc-
tive denoiminational naifie and no
one is asked to give up his or her
denominational views or prefer
ences, but only to unite in feder-
alton in Christian effort for the
extension of the Christian cause
in the community on the most
efficient plan. Fourteen have
signed their names and more will
follow. Chas. Roberts was elec-
ted church leader, and Rev. l..
E. Taber pastor. Preaching on
second Sunday of each month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

Fully $50, 100000 worth of live
stock passed through the Port
land Stock Yards in 11a months
of 1918. Every line shows a gain
for the year over 1912. The to-
tai shipments of cattle at North
Portland were 78, ,689 head. There
was a total of 4,658 calves and
1903 hogs. The total ship
ments in sheep amounted to 285, :
78O.
Rev. L. E. Taber will preach
at Blackhorse schoolhouse Jan.
18, at II a. m. Lexington 7::3O
p. m. Welcome to all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

District Game and Fish War
den E. H. Averill, of Pendleton,
says that Heppner will be the
first point visited this year by the
agents from the Bonneville hatch
cry. There will be 1S0,000 trout
placed in the streams of Morrow
county. Most Of them will be
distributed in the upper waters
of Willow and Rhea creeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
KS of P. Take Notice.

Installation next Tuesday eve-
ming (January 20). Work in the
first rank. 0. G. Crawford, X.
r. S.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
TOM RICHARDSON SAID:

When in Heppnerrecently, IF
you cannot afford to subscribe to
your home paper to send to some
one in the East, send your own
after reading it. If you know OF
no one, pick a name from the pa.
per itself and send it there. No
thing gives such a favorable i'm.
preston as a live home paper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
REGULAR JANUARY
TERM Of CO. COURT
Bills Allowed Election
Board Chosen Road
Supervisors Appointed
List of Jurors Drawn.

The regular January term OF
the Commissioners court con-
vened at the courthouse Wednes-
day of last week with Judge C.
C. Patterson presiding, and Com
missioners Young and Kilkenny
present. The amount of miscel-
laneous claims against the county
was reduced both as to the num-
ber and amounts called for, and
the expenditures of the term were
light. This is made so from the
fact that there was a December
term and the expense account
for the month of November was
cleaned off the docket at that
term.
Not being able to get all mat
ters finished UP at this time an
adjournment was taken until Jan.
21st when the court will meet
again to continue the work of the
term.
ITO date the following proceed.
ings were mad:
The financial report of the coun,
ty clerk covering the last six
months of 1918 was presented
and accepted.
In the matter of deputies fol
the county treasurer's Office, Geo
McDuffee and Leonard Gillian
were appointed. Mr.. McDuffet
will have charge of the tax col
lecting department of the office
for which he will receive a salary
of $1,000 per year. He will alsC
continue to act as Office deputy
for Sheriff Evans but for this
service will receive no compensa
ton. Mr.. Gillian will have
charge of the bookkeeping de
partment Of the treasurer's Office
at a salary Of 5000 per year.
The petition of the German
American Bank of Portland for ;
rebate of taxes was granted il
the sum Of S17.27, it appearing
to the court that this amount ha(
been levied against them upon ;
piece of government land.
The bond of Frank Gillian a.
tax collector for Morrow county
was filed and accepted. 1t is fol
$5000.00.
Names to the number of 25|
were selected from the list O
taxpayers of the county ant
placed in the jury box from
which the regular court Juror
will be drawn during the year.
Dr.. H. T. Allison was awarded
the contract as county physician
to assume his duties upon filing
bond in the sum of $200.00.
In the matter of fruit inspector
for Morrow county, the applica
tions of Mack Smith, Harry Cum
mings and VIM. Walbridge wer
under consideration, the appoint
ment going to Mr.. Walbridge.
w. W. Smead was appointed
member OF the County Fair boar
to serve for three years.
Road supervisors were appoint
edsas follows:
District No. I, Andy ]. Cook
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
WILSON NAMES B0ARD TO
GOVERN RESERVE BANKS

WASHINGTON, May S. (Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless) Rich,
ard olney, former secretary of state,
also attorney general Of the United
States under President Cleveland, has
been selected by President Wilson as
governor Of the federal reserve board,
which will have charge Of the federal
reserve banks recently selected. Other
members Of the board will be Paul
Warburg Of New York, member Of
Kuhn, Loeb Company; Harry Wheel
er Of Chicago, vice-president Of the
Union Trust Company; w. +. Harding
of Birmingham, Alabama, president Of
the First National Bank; DIR. O. A.
Miller Of San Francisco, assistant to
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane; and Professor Flood of the
finance chair of the University Of Cali
fornia. The nominations will be sent
to the senate in a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
SPECIAL CELLS
FOR JUVENILES.
One Ccncession + Made for Un-
fortunate Wayward Young
stsrs at CITY Jail. /

r..
Following the agitation Of The Ad-
vertiser for better conditions for juve-
nile offenders at the city prison, two
cells there have been thoroughly reno
waited and are ready to receive any
youngster who should unfortunately be
compelled to pass night under lock
and key.
DESTROYS Of seeing how far improve
ments were needed at the city Jail,
Governor Pinkham yesterday made an
nnlooked-for visit there. He dropped
in unannounced and closely inyesti.
gated conditions, particularly those re-
sarding the future care Of wayward
youngsters.
The two new cells will do away with
he necessity Of putting youngsters any
where near older persons during the
time they may be In custody. One is
located in the front part of the pr son,
and is the larger Of the two. II Is
light and airy, and both have been
freshly whitewashed and Thoroughly
cleaned out.
Captain Nelson, who superintended
the work of renovating the cells, made
1t a special point to make them com
Portable for the boy who may 20 wrong,
and picked out both cells 90 they would
be as far away from the Others, whore
real criminals are confined, az possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
Mother 5 Day Next
Sunday; All Expected
ToDo One Good Deed
Kings Daughters Circle Asks for
Pennies to Help Along Work
Being Performed.

Next Sunday, May 10, win be a
banner day in these United States. II
will be Mothers Day, the one day in
all the year which is now being set
apart for the greatest Of all mortal
friends--mother.
Everyone who reveres mother will be
expected on that day to do some kind
deed in her memory. The King s
Daughters Circle of Honolulu already
has issued one thousand envelopes and
plans on issuing FIVE thousand bearing
the following Inscription:
Mothers Day--1n memory Of your
mother will you please enclose one cent
for each Of her birthdaysf't
IL everyone would answer this earnest
appeal from the Kings Daughters there
would be enough money to help the or.
ganization materially The expenses
ure at least three hundred dollars a
month. There are always extra things
such as nurses and funeral expenses
which bring IL up more or less each
month. The officers earnestly appeal to
the public to help in this great under
taking and in memory Of mother ask
you to kindly place her birthday money
N the envelope, or II for any reason
You fail to receive one viii you drop
the money in one OF the mite boxes
which will be left in prominent placesi