davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once--10 cents
a package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just q few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache.
whether dull throbbing. splitting or
nerve-racking Send someone TO the
drug store and get a dime package
now Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no dis
appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
AFTER THE BALI.

Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon
in "A beautiful siX-reel picture entitled
After the Ball." and a three-reel
Kalem drama. The Barefoot Boy"
with Alice HOLSTER. Marguerite Cour-
tot and Tom Moore. are pleasing pic
ture fans at the oliver theater. where
a three days engagement OF these
two extraordinary pictures Is being
played closing tonight There will be
a matinee at $3.50 and the evening
nerformance starts at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. &C. Rep.
Murray of Massachusetts Tuesday
filed with the speaker of the house
a copy of his resignation sent to the
governor of Massachusetts. Mr.. Muir
ray resigned 10 become postmaster at
Boston and will assume his duties on
October /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

Eleanor Gates fantastic comedy.
The Poor Little Rich Girl" one OF
last seasons artistic and popular sue
cesses, viii be presented at the Oliver
Thursday evening under The personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

f e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. ] had six doc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind -" l suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Continued on page two)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
lone HOLDS VERY SUCCESSFUL
THREE DAYS Of RRY-MAK|NG

The three days Of celebration at
lone passed off in a very successful
manner. Weather conditions were
good and the people took time from
their labors sufficient to lay off and
join the lone people in the enjoyment
Of the festivities that had been gener-
ously prepared for them. To be sure
it is large undertaking for town
the size of lone to prepare three
days entertainment for the balance
of the county, yet it was done, and
all who were there can testify that
it was very successfully done. 1t
was not our privilege to be present
the first day so we can not person
ally testify concerning that, yet it
was pronounced by all who were
there as being equal to any of them.
1t was warm day but just such an
one as made all feel patriotic, ana
one also that called for constant at
tention at the various stands and
confectioneries where cool and re-
freshing drinks were supplied.
The amusements provided for the
three days consisted in most part of
base ball. horse races and foot races
The ball games We're between Hepp-
ner and lone, and Heppner succeeded
in getting the first game of the series
but had to suffer defeat in the other
two games. 1t had been our inten-
tion to give the scores in these games
in detail but we were not able to get
hold of the official score card. This
is really immaterial, however. There
was good ball playing by both teams
in each game though to the HeppneI
fans the final results were not Just
what they expected
The forenoon of the second day
there was a nice program at the
platform in the park. The main
feature of this program was an ad.
dress by DR.. James Withycombe, re-
publican nominee for governor. Dr.
Withycombe was in his usual good
humor and his address was entirely
along those lines with which he is
very familiar. He complimented the
Morrow county people for their ad
vance in agriculture and recommend
ed to them to continue along the
lines Of diversified farming and the
building up Of substantial and per
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Two young fellows hardly more
than boys and giving the names of
Albert Meadors and Clarence Stoner
are now prisoners III the Umatilla
county Jail with a long penitentiary
term confronting them through their
confessed participation in the daring
hold-up of the O.-W. R. & N. train
No. early last Thursday morning
near Kamela.
These men were first picked up as
suspects By Deputy Sheriff F. A..
Batcheler near Hilgard last Saturday
night and were taken to the Union
county Jail where they were induced
to admit their identity and confess
their crime.
They admit that the dead man,
the leader of the robbery, was Char
les Manning, professional gambler
and "stick-up" man of Cokeville,
Wyoming, whose identity had been
established by Sheriff Taylor and
Chief Agent Wood by tracing check
found on his person. The dead man
has also been identified by F. w.
Stoffers of Cokeville, a brother-in-
law, and the body will be taken back
by him. 1t was first thought the dead
bandit was Hugh Whitney, notorious
desperate. 1t now develops that
Manning and Whitney were close
friends.
Through the confession of the
other two robbers and their efforts
all the loot has been recovered.
From all appearances this is the
first crime that Meadors and Stonel
have ever taken any part in. They
are sheepherders and have always
followed that life. 1t was through
Manning, according to their story
that they were induced to take part
in the hold-up, and they did SO only
with the understanding that there
was to be no shooting. Meador.
stoutly maintains that he did not fire
a shot, but was SO badly scared he
hardly remembers what he did after
he jumped off the train.
Deputy Sheriff George McDuffy il
recovering from his wound in excell
ent shape and will be able to CONT
home in a few days. He has re
ceived the best of attention while il
the hospital and the railroad com
pany has given orders to spare NJ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
FARMERS LOSE TONS
Of HAY BY FIRE
V. A. Stevens of Hardman Suffers
Loss of Stack of Hay and Al
bert Osmin Loses ) Tons.

Two serious losses are reported to
have resulted from fire starting in
dry grass in Morrow county last
week. The first one took place on
the property of V. A. Stevens near
Hardman. 1t is thought that some
one driving along the road either
threw down match or lighted
cigarette. We did not learn the
amount of ground burned over, but
the fire burned up stack of hay,
derrick, forks and other property
that was lying near the stack.
The second one took place last Fri
day on the Albert Osmin place, 4
miles southeast of Heppner. The
exact Origin of the fire is not known.
About five tons of fine wheat hay was
burned. Had it not ben for the fact
that one of the hired men jumped on
one of the work horses and galloped
into town to get aid, a great deal
more damage would doubtlessly have
resulted. However, about fifty fire.
fighting fellows from town rushed to
the scene of the confiagration in
automobiles and the fire was soon
extinguished The boys had no soon
er finished their work, than they
discovered fire in an adjoining field
belonging to the Brundage place
This fire had gained great headway
and about Is acres were burned over
before it could be put under control
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
Fine Animal Dies.

The fine Percheron stallion, HUI
CUES, owned by Luther Huston, of
Eight Mile, was attacked with collie
on Wednesday morning and died in a
very short time, it being impossible
to do anything for the animal that
would bring relief. This was a very
fine young stallion and has been the
property Of Mr.. Huston for the past
three seasons. He was imported
to this country direct from France
and was valuable acquisition to
the blooded stock of the county. His
loss is heavy one to Mr.. Huston.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
THOs. NARLATT PASSES

Thomas Marlatt, ane Of the first
settlers in the Heppner country, pass
ed to his final reward at his home
Just east of town on July 3, 1914,
and his remains were laid to rest in
the family lot in the Masonic ceme-
terry on Sunday forenoon after short
service at the family residence, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. V. Crawford.
Mr.. Marlatt suffered a stroke of
epilepsy in March last, and at that
time he came very near to deaths
ldoo... He rall.ed, however, but had
been an invalid ever since that time,
suffering another severe stroke early
last week which placed him beyond
all human aid and he passed away
on Friday with all the members of
his family, save one daughter, at his
bedside.
Mr.. Marlatt was one of the pion-
erse of this section. He was born
Nov. s, 1887, near the town Of Will
mington in the state Of Illinois. He
moved to near St. Joseph, Mo, in his
childhood and from there crossed
the plains in 1852 by OK team, and
settled in Marion county, near the
town of Jefferson.
In 1868 he was united in marriage
to Miss Mecie Peniand, sister Of the
late William Penland, of Lexington.
To them were born two children, a
son aud q daughter. The son died
in infancy, and the daughter, Mrs
Laura Crabb, now lives at Cavndish,
Idaho. His first wife died at the
home on Hinton creek in 1870.
in 1887, April 18th, he was again
married to Melissa Hart, and to this
union five children were born, three
daughters and two sons, all of whom
are living in Heppner. He also
leaves two brothers, these being ]
w. Marlatt of Heppner and George
Marlatt who resides in the William
cite valley.
Thomas Marlatt was a sterling
pioneer. He came to this country
when it was new and very sparsely
settled, and with his brother Wesley
engaged in the stock business, con.
iining their efforts to cattle raising
He has seen the country grow up tc
its present state of development from
its wild state and has been a partic.
ipator in its making. In his business
he was successful. He was of quiet
and unassuming nature, good
neighbor and kind husband anG
father, and leaves numerous friends
who extend deep sympathy to the
bereaved family.
One by one the familiar faces OF
the pioneers are passing from view
and their ranks are rapidly thinning
They have made it possible for those
left behind to enjoy the blessing of 6
splendid civilization which they have
built. Hardships there we're ir
abundance, and Mr.. Marlatt had hi.
share of these, but the end came t(
him in peace and he passes to a vel
earned reward
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
HOLD-UP MEN CONFESS TO
D. ". ran. TRAIN ROBBERY
Dead Man Is Identified AS Charles Manning of Coke
vile, ,Wyoming-McDuffee Will Receive Hand
some Reward For Heroic Work.

expense in treating him and making
him comfortable, and through Sup
erintendent NJ. J. Buckley, McDuffee
was advised that he would not be
overlooked in the final settlement.
This is taken to mean that he will
he rewarded in financial way for
his valiant service.
An inventory taken of tie loot Sc
cured by the train robbie 5 showed
that the total value of i. to them
was less than $500. Pra :ically all
of the money and most of The jewel
cry secured was from t. express
company Aside from the diamond
ring taken from H. B. Royce of
Walla Walla and two other inexpen-
sive rings, very little was secured
from the passengers. Most OF them
had hidden their money and threw
only a few dollars into the sack.
In the pockets of Stoner and Mea-
dors was found S2S1.10 and they
claim that between $50 and $50 of
this belonged to them. The money
secured in the express car totaled
$17G.60 leaving only about $40 se-
cured in cash from the passengers.
The Royce ring was the most valu-
able piece Of jewolry secured. A
small diamond ring was secured in
ora of fLo avD-acc noolya roc L,or4,
solid gold rings with platinum prongs
for mounting diamonds were secured
These were consigned to Feldenhei-
mer of Portland. There were five
bracelet watches with chains valued
at about $40 each and five othc.
watches.
The vouchers and drafts secured
totaled $1552.69 but were not re-
deemable By the robbers. Many
papers Of no value to therobbers and
many smaller articles, from knives
to box of horseshoe tobacco tags
were included in the loot.
Clarence Stoner, one of the con
, iessed csobers, has declared It was
not the passenger train they intended
to hold up but the fast mail train
Stoner says the mistake was made
through the numbers OF the tive
trains. The fast mail is known as
No. 5 until it reaches Huntington
when it changes to No. 8. From {
standpoint of financial gain, trair
men say that the mistake SHOULD
have proven to the advantage Of thu
robbers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

manent homes on the farms. His
PREDATORY remarks We're of patriotic
nature and all through he was listen
ed to with marked attention and the
entire address was free from any
thing of political nature. To lend
variety to the program there was
good music by the choir and band.
Bert Mason was chairman of the
day and preceded DR.. Withycombe in
an address of welcome which places
Mr. Mason in the class of up-to-date
public speakers.
The crowds grew larger on the
second day and large numbers went
down from Heppner to be present at
the ball game in the afternoon.
Heppner had won the first game and
it looked like they had a cinch on the
second one until about the 7th inning
when lone made alb unch of runs and
tied the game, getting lead of one
in the ninth.
Saturday, the 4th, was made the big
day of the celebration. 1t did not
start off very promisingly from a
weather standpoint as there were
overhanging clouds and considerable
wind. 1t had rained at Heppner and
in other parts of the county and the
indications pointed to day of show
ers. This accounted for a good
many people staying at home and cut
the attendance to a considerable eX-
tent.
At the grove the exercises con-
sisted of singing of appropriate songs
by the choir, several selections by
the band and an Grafton by Rev. T.
S. Handsaker, of Heppner, whose
splendid delivery made it possible
for him to be heard by all on the
grounds, regardless of the wind
which he had to face in speaking
The oration was patriotic in nature
and contained much that is inspiring
and uplifting, and it was not lacking
in sufficient humor to keep the as
semblage in good nature all the
while.
Many people brought we'll fillet
/ baskets on this day and enjoyed {
picnic dinner under the shade of the
trees, but the greater number pat
ronized the splendid dinner prepared
(COntipupd On nooa fuol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Supt. S. E. Notson and Mrs. Notson
returned home on Tuesday after an
absence of two weeks, the major part
of which was spent at Salem. While
gone they attended a convention of
the county superintendent which
was held in the capitol city, and Mr..
Notson also assisted with the mark
ing of the papers turned in from the
recent teachers examinations. Mr..
and Mrs. Notson also visited Eugene.
Dallas and Portland. taking in the
Morrow county picnic on the 4th at
the latter place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

W. A. Richardson this week dis
posed of his little place in East Hepp-
ner to j, C. Stapleton, recently from
the Willamette valley. Mr.. Staple
ton and family will take possession
of the place at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Mary Barton departed for
Portland this morning to be absent
some two weeks on a visit with rel
atives living in that city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
CO. COURT MEETS
IRREGULAR SESSION
Long List of Claims Are
Paid-Warehouse Bonds
Are Approved.

The regular bi-monthly term Of
County Court was in session at the
Court House last week, with Commis-
sioners Young and Kilkenny and
Judge Patterson in attendance. The
business consisted of the following:
The report of the Interior Ware
hous Co. was read and accepted.
Balfour Guthrie e. Co., warehouse
bond read and accepted.
Jos. Burgoyne, warehouse bond
read and accepted.
Farmers Union warehouse bond
read and accepted.
M. r. Morgan, ct al, road petition
papers referred to district attorney
M. r. Morgan, ct al, road petition
papers referred to district attorney
J. J. Adkins, road petition, petit
tion not complete.
e. A. Matteson, ct al, road petition
continued to September term.
w. E. Mikes.ll, road petition, con
tinued.
C. w. Caldwell, road supervisor
report, read and accepted.
L. NJ. Turner, surveyors report
read and accepted. This was the re
port on the Franklin Hill grade.
w. E. Mikesell, ct al, petition fo
county road, read and rejected oil
account of error in petition.
NJ r. Morgan. ct al, petition TO
road, read and accepted. July Is
1914 set for making survey. A. J
Cook appointed to act with regula
viewer
NJ. r. Morgan, ct al, petition TO
county road, read and accepted. Ju
ly 10, 1914 set for making survey
A. ]. Cook appointed to act viii
viewers.
w. O. Hill, county clerk, first un
called county warrants, read and or
dered advertised.
The Heppner Milling Co. ware
house bond read and approved.
Frank Gillian, county treasurer
bond read and accepted.
The claims against the count
.a,J o,d i, l1nuad fpllGWc'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Clyde Brock and little daugh-
ter left this morning for Lebanon
on visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Y. S. Reid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09


C. C. Patterson, salary IS 75.O0
w. 0. Hill, salary ,... 1866
A. NJ. Mallory, salary. S3-SS
Marion Evans, salary ... 1866
Jesse J. Wells, salary. -. 10000
Sylvia Wells, salary ..... 50.00
Frank Gillian. salary ..... 4l.b6
Con NcDuffee. salary 10000
H. l.. Gillian, salary ..... $500
S. L. Notson, salary .... 10000
Wm Ayers, salary ...... oo.0o
Matte W. Adkins widows
pnsion .......... 1850
Harriet Baird, widow pen
sion .......'.. ..'.''' -o'o1
Charlotte Brown, widows
pension ........ $3.50
Sylvia Brown, widows pen
sion ....,,.-. ,''..''' l''oV
Minnie Cochran, widows
pension .......... 1900
Ida l.. Hamilton, widows
pension ............ $500
Mary Lee, widows pension 1900
Luyissa Sperry, widows
pension .............. 1O.VV
Sarah r. Sperry, widows
pension ............. l".UO
Emma j. Andis, widows
pension .........,.., lo.up
]. S. Baldwin, care of poor 6.65
Mrs L. J. Ayers, ere of poor $500
l.. A. Williams, care of poor LOO
John Garside, care of poor 14.00
Case Furniture Co., care of
poor ........ ....... 0f.oV
j. l.. Kirk, coroner's jury. 1.2O
+. f. Beaman, coroner's
jury ............ Lev
Jos. j. Nys, corOners, jury. 1.20
Chas. Williams, coroner's
jury Lev
VIM. Walbridge, coroner's
jury Lev
Tom Morgan, coroner's jury 1.20
Roy Hunt, coroner's jury 1.20
A. D. McMurdo, coroner's
jury L.
II. T. Alison, coroner's
jury .............. l.10
Marion Evans, coroner's
jury ............... Ito
Ed. Driscoll, coroners jury ITO
Roby McGraw, coroner's
jury ..'... ............ l.iU
A. l.. Cornett, coroner, ,.,, S.45
John Garside, care Of poor 7.70
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
cur. exp. 40
Irwin Hodson Co., Treasurer
exp. ................. 1910
Irwin Hodson Co., Clerks
office ......,........ 1906
Glass & Prudhomme Co.,
cur. exp. ..........,.. $50
G. w. Todd & Co., Clerks
office ............ $500
Bushong e Co., cur. exp. 6.69
Palace Hotel Co., meals for
Jurors .............. $40
Burroughs Add. Mach Co.,
CT. Hse. .....,........ 3.02
Winnifred Ostin, SUpt. ex. 800
Marion Long, Supt. ex.... 900
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-09
CITY GIVES $500
FOR NEXT FAIR
New Ordinance Will Be
Drawn Up Concerning
Autos on the Streets.

At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening, the council
was unanimous in their approval OF
the $500 appropriation to the Sec
ond Annual Morrow County Fair.
The money will be called for by the
Fair Board about September l.
The seven saloon licenses for the
quarter were passed upon and ap-
proved. Each application for license
was accompanied by 5000 check, as
required by city ordinance.
Councilman Barratt introduced the
proposition of digging up the two
inch galvanized pipe that was laid
two years ago for water from the Bel
lanbrock we'll. Mr.. Barratt suggested
that this pipe, which must still be in
good condition, be taken up and sold
in order that the city might not be
total losers. This pipe, when new,
cost the city II y cents foot. Mr..
Barratt believes it would easily be
worth 10 cents foot at the present
time. It is estimated that it would
require two men three days to un-
Garth the pipe. The line, which ex-
tends from the Bellenbrock we'll, in
south Heppner, to the property Of
the Heppner Light & Water Co., was
laid by the city for street sprinkling
and irrigating purposes. However,
the siphon plan did not work, and the
city did not wish to 90 10 additional
expense OF installing pumping en-
gine, so the proposition was dropped.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on light and water and they
will act at once.
The matter Of proper care Of pa
tients at the city pest house was
brought up by Mayor Smead. AS
soon as city attorney Notson returns,
an ordinance will be drawn up which
will make the city health officer the
caretaker of the inmates, and articles
will then no more be smuggled into
the pest house by outsiders.
Considerable complaint has heen
made recently about certain sewers
along the banks of Willow creek.
The city health officer Will order the
owners Of these sewers to replace
them with sceptic tanks at once.
Councilman Barratt brought up
and discussed at length, the reckless
driving of some automobilists and
their utter disregard CT the state
road laws governing the passing and
turning OF vehicles. At the present
time, Heppner has no city ordinance
governing automobiles, but strict
law will be made in a few weeks. 1t
will probably be patterned after the
Pendleton auto law. !
The bills against the city for the
month were allowed as follows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
'WIFE.GETTER
UNDER ARREST;
PROBE PROMISED

A far-reaching investigation into al
legged white slavery practised in the
islands may be the result Of the ar
rest last night OF pyo Sang Ok, a 10
rean. WHO gives his occupation as be-
irg a Wi'e-getter. or matrimonial agent
catering to local Koreans
The methods OF transporting Korean
women into Hawaii alleged to have
been employed by Pyo were called 10
the attention OF United States AttOr-
ney McCarn by Captain Of Detectives
McDuffie. who is conducting an inves-
tigatiOn
According to the complaints filed
yesterday against the Korean. it is
alleged that Pyo accepted $3.50 from a
fellow countryman on February %,
1918. promising to secure, or import,
wife for the purchaser" This, it
is alleged. he never did and according
to information which has reached de.
tective headquarters. several other 10
cal Koreans have been bunCoed in the
same manner.
The belief was expressed in police
circles this morning that Pyo has i'm.
ported Korean women into Hawaii for
other than legitimate purposes, and
he is being held on a charge OF gross
cheat until the investigation has pro
crossed further
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
CARTER GOES TO COAST.

Arthur Z. Carter, waterfront police
officer. left on the Wilhelmina this
morning for San Francisco to bring
hack Laura Haake and William Lopes,
for whose return Judge Whitney issu-
ed extradition papers yesterday. The
couple arrived at San Francisco yes
terday morning and we're Immediately
arrested on instructions from Deputy
Sheriff Julius Asch.
John H. Haake. the woman's hus-
band, who filed the complaint accus-
ing the couple of statutory offense.
advanced $3.50 toward the expense OF
their extradition.