davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
Railroad a Necessity.

It is 45 miles from Gila Bend to Ajo, or Cornelia, and 125 miles from Tue son. Word from Bisbee yesterday morning was to the effect that the road would be completed from Gila Bend to Ajo by this fall and the remaining sec tion to T lcson completed at later date.
 The new railroad is needed at once for sending in the equipment for de- veloping the Cornelia property. The test work already done has shown that there is enough ore in sight to work for 25 years someshing like 10000, OCO tons. After the carbonates are taken off, the sulphides will be reached, ana then it is considered likely that the ore will be shipped to Douglas for smelting For this purpose connection by rail road with Tucson is necessary Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
They Are 70 Years Old.

''For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg, Pa. We suffered rheu- matic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us. After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. AL though we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22

'I don't know anything about the patent," the superintendent replied, ''but, governor, in my opinion, the value of that patent is that man..
 The oil was probably like any other oil, but the man was very much unlike other men, and say to you managers of advertising that when the balance sheets of corporation are gone over in detail and the question comes up as to whether or not too much money is being spent in the advertising account, the question that is asked is not, What is the value of publicity? but, What value does the publicity man make of it? And the answer is that the value of all advertising is the value of the man.---By w. L. Saunders in Mining and Engineering World.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
Oatman Mining & Milling Company.

Eli Hilty, who is experimenting operations on the mines of the Oatman M. & M. company, was Kingman visitor this week, coming in here to look after important business in COL nection with the company's affairs. He reports that he has force of men at work sinking new shaft and also drifting from the bottom of the old shaft, which has depth of 110 feet The new and old shafts are in excellent ore, the values running above 30$ gold. The company has arranged for a com pressor plant and holster and this machinery will be placed on the prop erty just as soon as possible.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
JackIins on Copper.

From no less authorative source than D. C. Jackling comes the asser- tion that at the present rate the world is using up copper there are not known sources of supply in existence capable of meeting the worlds requirements for the next 20 years. It will be re- membered that but few years ago there was great hullabaloo over the entrance of the "porphyies" into the producing class, when many predictions of dire calamity to the copper industry were made. The result is that a third of the production comes from these mines and we are now experiencing shortage. With the advent of two pro- ducers, Inspiration and the Chile Cop per Co.,, and with other mines working 100 per cent capacity there will still re- main shortage despite unusually high prices.
 MT. Jackling is of the opinion that if there is any one industry in this coun- try needs conversation it is the copper industry. According to MT. Jackling any new sources of supply like the new Chile and Inspiration mines are life savers, but unfortunately the mining industry cannot see where in the next 10 years any more substantial pro- ducing mines are to come from. We need them and need them badly. He claims it is an economic blunder, when the American producers, who are supreme in the copper mining industry ships abroad 60 per cent of our output, are willing to sell their copper assets which can never be replaced, at pal try profit of 2 or 3 cents a pound, for which the next generation may pay dearly.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
For Coughs Thar "riang on."

Lingering cords, bronchial coughs, h. grippe colus and similar ailments that ''hang on" until May are likely to last ;... ouurner ii nov cured. roiey's Honey and Tar Compound will allay in fammation, clear stopped passages, re- leve distressing discharges at the source, banish stufry, wheezy breathing and heal and southe raw nasal anG bronchial passages. It is prompt in acton; safe and sure. Contains no opiates. II. Il. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22
Best -rins for Bilious Attack.

''Oo acc uaC oi my confinement in the print ., oIi c l nave foryears been {. c. rouic F rar rom indigestion and lieer tryu |. z. lev weeks ago l had al attack l.,t was g severe that 1 was not ail,to go to the case for two days. Ea I.." get ny relief from any otrer tr'at",n #. tcok three of Chamberlan's T.t,,ts and the next day felt Ike a new mar,' writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Carol aa News, Chap in, s. c. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22

The title to the property of the Warrior Copper compsuy Haa clear, d and the direc;p 'a .. | q. CO o&,'4 ioa, together with the reorgln;zs i n com mittee If the olj BI,cE ,5a arY C,p CT CompanY Ana ano4al. were vlrd . cated of all charrhs of f"n1d rae' e, da
 when Judge A. C. .aAEs CT f 10
 monvi,ie, sitting m e CT .ourt at Globe. gave hi dccls:o ;n T. sut brought uy CoIo'"i .-..e. L. ewiog of Globe, and L r. Hens ot faoe \. This case Gas re.I J,fyI- T. c.urts since early ln 1909 a. final SC tla- ment is expec.ea ,o Id II the r.- sumption of Actv is~ S, ts Warrior
 The prope.ty IS h ng 70 '.;ed al t e present time under I-s -e to Fisk, Shell, and Wilson. Miami Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-22

About 990 tors of 50 per cent tungsten ore was produced in the United States last year. This is a decrease from that Uf ls.2 ot Ees. / J le. NNLt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
RANGER CHANGES HANDS.

From the issue of last week of the
Long Creek Ranger, that paper con-
tinues under new management, j.
A. and Marie Steach having purchas-
ed the interests of E. A. Shields, and
they have taken up their duties as
editors and proprietors of that paper.
In heir initial bow before the people
of Northern Grant county we take
the following:
Having purchased the Long Creek
Ranger from E. A. Shields, we desire
to solicit a continuation of your pat
ronage and shall endeavor to give you
a good publication.
I'm embarking upon this new ven
ture we shall ask you to bear with
us for a few issues in our little err
rors and deficiencies, until we get
next to the ins and outs of newspa-
per building. However, we are de-
termined to do our best to make this
paper valuable to the citizens of
Northern Grant county"
Mr.. Shields has been guiding the
destinies of the Ranger for more than
five years, but he has decided to for
sake the newspaper business for the
present time and will devote his time
to other lines of enterprise. To the
new editors we extend hearty well
come into the journalistic field of
Oregon and wish for them success in
their new venture.
The newspaper fraternity has been
represented at the Chautauqua this
week, one of the greatest speakers on
the program being Col. Miller, of Spo-
kane, who for many years was the
publisher of a country paper in the
state Of Illinois. The superintendent
is Mr. Chapin D. Foster, editor and
publisher of the Grandyiew Herald
of Grandvied, Wash, He is taking
this opportunity to get better ac-
quainted with the various cities and
finds the experience pleasant as well
as profitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

We had never thought much of
the question before. but the way Mr..
Frankie presented to view the weak
ness of state legislatures and the
remedy therefore, almost persuades
us to become an advocate of the abol-
ishment of that branch of our law
making apparatus. In Oregon we
have the initiative and referendum
law making by the people-and there
are those who think the people poor
law makers; but Mr.. Frankie would
not take away this power nor lessen
it. He would assist the people by
giving them a council of law experts,
so that when legislation was put up
to them it would be such as would
stand the test of the courts, and un-
necessary and fool laws avoided.
We can't help but think there is much
to the system advocated by this gen.
tleman There is undoubtedly room
for much improvement over what we
now have.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Miss Annie Hynd, of Sand Hollow
left Cecil on Friday morning for Port
land and Yamhill. accompanied by
her nephew and niece, Master Herbie
and Miss Annie Hynd. They will
spend the summer holidays at those
places.
William Anderson, brother-inlaw
of T. H. Lowe, proprietor of the Cecil
store and postmaster of the town
left for New York, enroute for Dur
ham, England, where he intends to
take up his old employment.
On Wednesday morning Jack Hynd
one of CeciI's most prominent ranch
men, accompanied by his wife and
the two youngest children, Violet and
Jackie and Earl Furney, Mrs. Hynd's
nephew, took the train for Arthur
Canada, where they intend to visit
until the end of September or Octo-
Der. A large number Of their friends
met at T. III. loves store to give
them hearty send-off and wish them
a pleasant journey and safe return
The last seen Of Jack boarding the
train was large paper on his back
with the words, 'Be true to Oregon
and 1t will be true to you"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
LEXINGTON.

Miss Jose Eskelson came home
Sunday from Salem, where she has
been attending the Capitol Business
College during the past year.
Chas. Burchell returned from the
Rose City where he was visiting his
parents. His daughter, Miss Hulda
Burchell, came home with him from
Monmouth to spend the vacation.
She was student at the State Nor
NAL School at that place.
Rev. Handsaker of Heppner was a
Lexington caller Saturday in the in
terest of the Chautauqua, now in ses-
sion at that place.
Rev. P. l.. Jones of lone held
morning and evening services at the
Congregational church Sunday.
Billie McRoberts, of Heppner, was
in town Monday with horse buyer
who was wanting to buy horses.
R. B. Wilcox returned Saturday
from Portland where he had deliver
ed car load of hogs for that market
F. E. Bell, who lives in the Black
Horse country, has just completed
his haying. He has put up $50 tons
of rye hay for dairy use the coming
year.
William Aubrey came from Port
land to spend the summer in Morrow
county.
Riley Munkers and H. E. Var
Dyke returned from sojourn at the
McDuffee Springs. Mr.. Van Dyke
was very much benefited by his stay
at that place.
Miss Inez Tyler of Salem is visit
ing her sister Mrs. K. l.. Reany.
During the past week several head
ers started for the harvest season
Barley and rye has ripened very early
and when thes crops are finished the
wheat will be ready to commence up
on.
From the number of new headers
going from the local implement
houses there seems to be considerable
grain to cut, and from all accounts
there is plenty of help to be had tt
take care of the crops in this locality
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
JAPAN AND HER PURPOSE.

Ia
lHe '"pNlio ~, - hoIf srasn
race, tue WI III 80 hs ~ - II Il
liie ih'el.ions oa n Nc irton5s 20 40
0ie"i mus" /" -. - no ~ pacific. II
lne 'Iii 'iis 'n"G0 .Hn. Un Ut n.;,b tba CON
II lS OIe"i S'ious S'r h,,IISs,od ia Cb;ro info
cesslunS Siie .'"S rrHo uu,,uoAIN i - davalon
"neine, nei Pu, ,fo 20 ntrrirg nocsi-
.He .llnins .t anu n,,a"r '.n,n" ~ " the noint
oili.ieS .tn. VI .;,I ;it"t ~ ohin 20 snnnlr tho
'"'t SAe W. ~ ort;oIas of
WI ~ WV" III, i,io Wan w. W vse for she
oln loninlJlo -, ~ nnnch nr tbot II sba can
sves ',, v'1%,is Co. ,i;tb naoded mochinerv
Supp'' ~ nnndod r rnadS 70 trnnSnort
az" ,,,>t. WY ~ tbo 500. tho time
,aSi aE,' ~, obolIonco tbo world 70
49, ~ -, ~ LII ~ ;,st ~ soon
ri,o oo,, nnrfoo+ tba skii1od Iah hor to
Ill ,hp naobinorr This she
' .tn,'II ~ oh,n 80 anonr,r1isb IN tbe
d,,t n''U~tI thirt, ~ 9.e roors pnt as we analv1e
~ ~ 1ana., ,r, ,,,i,,a tni, viii ha hrt n
o,'p ,''lmnnn,ort "p''aa, '' cha covntS mnnev
oUnaaa;na,,, Ul,a,,,,, ana a. @ nroSont her nnr-
s. SNeeG-"s' =; - 90. ~" ~ sonoas ~ wnrl,
pISe h;oh Iii ~ fou, hr;af v.ars bsgin
IN a,,n hnr ono ~ tho r;nhast of
w ~. - ,,,;,l o+ ,too ~
.i"e.o' .hot Oh ~ 80, & nouar evan more
.i .ns' 80, Sho !, rrarorina to 40
en"l 'i.o 49, "a 49, annonom;oa1
vi - 10, rnrtana ho. boon dino
SN".o 80 80 uIetoniao - n,a1,o tho
80 ',n,a nn,. +.;h"to - har Sunarior ma
St,;,o;n fooiI;t;oe ona
hnn nhnon Iahor anS sha cort .inIv
,,.;i, dn tha. ;f ~ COW hnt bo1d china
W 40 ,h;aat;on W. sn nti1 h,, n,a rr;aaa .nd
~ s"t 81 t',n oann+r;os viii nroot;caI-
". %uo ho ossir,;,ota1 'm ,;o ~ - 'N' "
Tbon hnr othar r,rross will heyin
- natar;alizo @ 80 uar aducotional nro-
ru,n, u,;iI tnI,o ~ Cbina ana nort of
80 odun,t;nn ;s - nomin soldiors IN
III % ~ aooamni;s shmopts tbot attach
W norfoot Snld;ors and thon tho MOO
Mo who arc living in that dav will
baor tho crv of Asia for ASiatics "
for o,d pomo and ber motbnds arc
u.hot sha ;s woitina 70 .dont
II ;s hut tbroe scora vears since
1,nan was onened n Tho world hut
& ft, yoorc since tho nresent snirit of
tho % Ionanosa was horn
~ rno. 49, i, ~ oroh;vo. of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

AS indicating the prosperity of the
Heppner country, we would call at
tention to the statement of the First
National Bank of Heppner. The To-
cal institution shows deposits right
at three-Quarters of a million dollars
and presents a very healthy appear
ance indeed 1t is just at the time OF
the wool selling season to be sure, but
this is one of the great resources of
the Heppner hills, and the wheat
money is yet to be gathered in.
The First National has been doing
business in Heppner for the past 2S
years. Twenty-Five years ago the
statement of the bank showed total
deposits of SS1,720.19, and loans and
discounts of s123,593.97. From this
an idea of the growth of the institu-
tion can be gathered, as we'll as the
development of the resources of the
territory which the bank serves. and
our own county may be considered
to be the chief benefactor of this evi-
dence of material prosperity and de-
yelopment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
Nouregard is Working Hard.

]. l.. Jim" Nouregard, the Baker
wrestler, will meet Jack Kennedy,
of Hermiston in championship
match in Lexington next Saturday.
The trim Baker mat man has fitted
training quarters in this city and has
been training faithfully for several
days. He works out daily with his
brother, and with the punching bag,
weights and road WORK, manages to
keep down his weight, which is 1872
pounds. Nouregard met Kennedy in
Heppner last winter In handicap
match, the Hermiston man trying to
throw his opponent twice in an hour.
which he failed to do, Nouregard
holding him even, and many times
was on the aggressive with Kennedy
doing his utmost to keep his own
shoulders from touching the mat.
Their meeting in Lexington on July
8 gives promise of an interesting
match.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

The average length of life of hor-
ses at the front is said to be about a
couple of months. There are thous-
ands of lives of horses being sacri-
feed daily in this war between man.
kind. Mules, camels, etc., are being
used for transport work, and are
helping man to fight man to their
own cost.
But has it ever occurred to you
that If all the useful animals in the
world were to organize themselves
for revolt against the cruelties OF
man, they would outnumber any hui
man army that could be brought
against them, even II every man, wo-
man and child of every race under
the sun marched from the four cor
ners of the earth to join it's ranks?
1t was estimated short time ago
that there were nearly 500, 100000
sheep in the world, and these would
outnumber the Chinese by more than
100, 100000, and by more than 200,-
100000 outnumber the white popu-
lations of the present warning ma
tions. The horse could form cav
airy division of from 90,000,000 to
100, 100000; then there would be a
corps of 100000 mules, and anoth-
er 100000 jackasses to bring sup
plies to the front. About 100000
600 goats could furnish milk and
wool, while 21,000,000 buffaloes
could stamp Spain out man by man
Meanwhile, 100000 camels could
campaign in their own familiar con
ditions of deserts and dry places and
100000 reindeer could sweep the
northern climes.
There are, as nearly as can be es-
timated, about 1900, 100000 useful
animals in the world. The United
States leads in the population OF
swine, Australia with sheep, while
European Russia and the United
States are about equal in horses
British India is the principal home
for the goat, and Asiatic Russia
not Egypt, as is generally supposed
holds more camels than any Other
part of the world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
A Communication.
Parkers Mill. June "a, 1915.

Parkers Mill. June "a, 1915.
Dear Editor
have just been reading an article
in the Gazette-Times of June 18th,
about a certain piece of road in the
south end of the county, known as
the Rock creek road, going up the
mountain. | don't wish to find fault
with anyone but l think someone has
made a mistake in their figures as to
the expense of the work done on that
road this last spring, and in some
way our county court has got the i'm
preston that it cost something like
$500 to open that same piece of road
1t was opened in June, 1911, with
twelve men and ten horses in five
days of ten hours each. The men
were paid $3.50 per day and the cost
of teams was $500 per day, making
total cost of $500 to the county for
labor. There was an additional eX-
pense for 125 pounds of powder
which cost about $50. But what
ever the cost has been, it is all
thrown away because in the first
place that side of the hill is not the
proper location for road, since the
top soil is nearly all black DOLBY clay
and when that is taken off there re-
mains yellow DOLBY. 1t is nearly
impossible to get over such a road
in wet weather and this piece of road
seems to be wet about nine months in
the year, and it is always at its worst
Just when the heavy hauling has to
be done. 1t cannot be fixed to hold
up such heavy loads without a larger
outlay of money than Morrow county
is able to put up, since the material
that would be necessary to make the
proper kind of road would have to
be hauled a considerable distance. 1t
would cost two dollars for every foot
uphill, to put enough material there
to hold up under the heavy loads that
would go over it. l think the better
way would be to leave that thing and
find better place to build a road, in
order that Heppner may continue to
hold the Grant county trade, and at
the same time have road that can
be kept up with lesser expense. The
new road built in the proper place
can be constructed for less money
than the present road can be fixed,
so that the latter will be anything
like road. 1t is certainly up to
Morrow county to make this short
piece of road in a fit condition for
travel.
Yours respectfully,
r. HOGELAND.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
Will Visit Exposition.

The families of Phil Cohn and b.
r. Patterson will leave in their auto
mobiles next Saturday for California
and San Francisco where they will
visit for two months at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. They expect to
arrive in San Francisco within ten
days after leaving Heppner. Two
1915 eight-cylinder Cadillacs and a
Ford will be used in making the trip.
The Ford will serve as pilot car for
the two larger machines. In the
party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Conn
and sons Harold and Henry and
daughter Eleanor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B, r. Patterson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, July /. 1915.
ODE TO WILLIAMS DEPARTURE

There is no use denying,
That William Jennings Byran
Found it very hard indeed to stand
the hurry.
And so he just resigned;
Told our president to find
A man to fill his place who did not
worry.
A man may be diplomatic, and also
democratic.
But if he wants to play waiting
game,
When the Others are emphatic,
He had better seek an attic,
For the people see his words are very
tame.
Contributed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
DenutY Gets Man.

Deputy Sheriff Willard Herren
took into custody last Sunday, A. L..
Mackey, who is wanted in Lane coun-
ty for fraud. Mr.. Herren saw Mac
key as he stepped out of an auto in
front of the Palace motel, just after
he arrived in town. The man an
swered every description of the one
whom the deputy was rocking for and
he proved to be the right man. Dep
uty Sheriff Kronner arrived Tuesday
from Eugene and took Mackey back
with him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Grain has developed rapidly the
past week and harvest is upon us.
Numerous headers have started al
ready cutting and stacking barley and
the wheat harvest is looming up. A
bumper crop for Morrow county is
not looked for this season, yet there
will be a fair yield of good grain and
the price should be sufficiently high
to make good much of the shortage
in the yield.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

If you failed to hear that Royal
Hungarian Orchestra, you missed one
of the rare treats of lifetime in the
musical line 1t was worth the full
price of a season ticket.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Miss Minnie Tonsfeldt, of White
Salmon, Wash, is visiting at the
home of Miss Leta Humphreys in this
city. Miss Tonsfeldt and Miss Hum
nhrevs we're schoolmates at the North
Pacific School of Pharmacy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
SALESMAN WANTED

To sell our fruit and ornamental
nursery stock, roses. shrubbery, ETC.;
exclusive territory, liberal cash ad-
vance weekly on orders; free out
fit.
Yakima & Columbia River Nursery
Co., North Yakima, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

M. J. Bradford and Son, of Port
land, is the new painting and paper
hanging firm which has taken over
the business of e. l.. Berry. These
new people have established their
residence in the Federated church
parsonage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

George Moore took out a new sell
binder reaper this morning which he
I will use in harvesting the abundant
hav crop on his mountain ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Drink Celro Kola, "First for
Thirst" SC at your favorite foun-
tain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Every program was of the highest
der-entertaining educational and
uplifting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-06

Dqret nleget Darmt % bOor
6orlgltelie CT al mango SIogs I'll
beoes. Saaoi0t ieg tun0e ie,
oar Oct NOT lanet ira blot uitDl.
oise Jornsielier, Der par aogang
til. Otter al gDiene par tRnot /
gDen os ri bauoe Jet ogiaa bette
imufte Shie, eff 8eien after ne0.
40 til 9Den, boor pore 8eie It'll.
ties, i0et DIR. geterien, Der alt
bao6e beitilt fit 2ogL tpeoe Der.
til, meoens Bot. engbolm 90 ieg
enonu tilbrogte minoit en- lime
meo en- for mig i9rOeles interes.
Imt Samtale, iom gap mig en-
5oreitilline ON, builfe UanifeIige
Opgaber en- 9rGft % M~enneifeoen
ofte fan blioe itillet OOer ior | en-
Storbp / amerifa. Seq bar meget
feo al at iee life funoe tsoe Sen.
6ogen ooer | Portlmo, 6n Der
Dor Here 9enner, ieo meset genre
oiloe baue msot. Neu iee baooe
lopet at p9re | eugene ON Ssn.
6aeen, iaa ies mnntte afiteo n9-
ite Worsen, Tom par 2srOag. SDr.
Tia pil6e ies eerne bape billet paa
oe tall meS min aomle Ben, Gbri-
ition Damn, tioIigere Of Socfion.
bile, ga, iom Dor | W9rbeoen
at Bortlanb oe err WeoIem at ben
bnfte Neniqbeb Der o. en- al ben.
mes Difmer. &m oor NeoIem