davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

Mrs. H. Dean was called to her
reward on Sunday, Jan. %, after an
illness of some three weeks. Death
resulted from complication of la
grippe and pneumonia, coupled with
the infirmities of old age. Funeral
services were held at nine O'Clock
Tuesday morning in the Baptist
church, Rev. e. j. Starkey, pastor,
officiating, and mixed quartette fur
nished the music. The funeral was
largely attended, the deceased being
held in high esteem by the people of
this community. Interment was in
the family burying ground at the
Dean farm west of Morgan.
Phebe Ann Best was born in Sher-
idan county, Missouri, March Sth,
1912, and died at her home in lone,
Oregon, January 23, 1916, being rs
years, 10 months and Is days of age.
She was married first to Wallace But
ner, in the State of Missouri, and to
this union three children were born,
one of whom still lives. Wallace But
ner died of fever during the Civil
War. Her second marriage was with
Hazel Dean on August 18th, 1865, at
Sheridan, Missouri and to this union
seven children were born, six of these
now living. They are sMrs. Louisa
Van Orsdall and Mrs. Nancy Mat
thews, of Pendleton, Oregon; Thos. j.
Dean, of Morgan, Oregon; Mrs.
Belle Engelman, of lone; Mrs. Flor
ence Mackey, of Olympia, WASH, and
David Dean OF Castlewood, S. D,
Mrs. Alice Butner Sanders, daugh-
ter by her first marriage, resides at
Pittsburg, Kansas.
When their children were all
small, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean crossed the
plains by team and settled on farm
in Gillian county, Oregon, in 1882,
and made this place their home until
five years ago, when they moved to
lone. They own at the present time
one of the best wheat farms of this
section, this place being located about
II miles northwest of lone and just
across the line in Gillian county.
The couple becoming old they retired
from the active duties of farm life
and have been living comfortably in
their little home in lone, having ac-
quired neat competence and still
having the income of the farm to rely
upon.
Grandma Dean, Us she was affec-
tionately called by all of her friends,
became Christian at the age of is
years and was a faithful member OF
the Baptist church during all her
life. She was faithful wife and a
loving mother, and well respected
and beloved citizen of this commun-
ity. She has passed to her we'll
earned reward, leaving behind her
faithful husband, who has been a pa
tient sufferer by her side during the
last weeks Of her journey here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

up and bumper crops for the fall of
1915 are in prospect.
The mask ball on Friday evening
last, given under the auspices of the
brotherhood of American Yeomen.
was pronounced success and great
ly enjoyed by the large attendance.
There were numerous fine costumes.
and many that were on the comical
order. Miss Della Davidson and
Wayne Sperry were awarded the
prize for the best sustained charac-
ters. Good music for the occasion
was furnished by Prof. Davis or
chestra.
Miss dag Ganger, daughter of Mrs
G. e. Shaver, visited at the home OF
her parents in lone yesterday. Miss
Ganger makes her home in Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
lone Grammar Boys Too Much For
Heppner.

The fast basket ball quintet rep
resenting the lone Grammar school
played the local boys off their feet
in game at the rink last Friday
night. The Heppner players showed
a woeful lack of team work, while on
the other hand the Egg City boys ex-
celled in passing. A return game will
be played in lone in the near future.
The lone team was accompanied to
this city by Clarence Reynolds, who
also officiated as referee at the game.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
MAN SUPPOSEDLOST
BRINGS HOME FORD

Probably the greatest excite
ment that has occurred In lone
since the time Dick Turpin be-
came lost while hunting rabbits
in the Juniper canyon country,
was ocatsioned in that city last
week when Rev. Clarence Rey-
nolds, who had started out on
a similar expedition failed to
come home until a searching
party had been organized to
look for the missing man.
1t was then that the missing
hunter appeared on the streets
Of the city driving DR.. Chicks
Ford car. Starting out on foot,
with gun in hand, Clarence had
come upon the doctors car,
stranded several days before in
a snow bank. Mr.. Reynolds
decided he would ride back to
town and after four hours of
persistent cranking, his labors
were rewarded as aforesaid,
and the searching party i'm
mediately disbanded.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Coyotes Are Bold,

Made ravenous by winter, coyotes
in this county are reported to be
coming boldly into the outlying farm
yards and carrying off poultry and
small animals. They are also at
tacking cattle and sheep. Harry Say
ers of Gibbon reports the loss of Is
pigs in the last week and has organ
lied coyote drive to kill off some of
the animals. Reports are that seven
have been seen in one pack.-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Farmers Meeting Postponed.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Union of Morrow County which
was to have been held at the court
house last Saturday, has been post
poned until Saturday, February 5.
The reason given for the postpon-
ment is that severe weather of last
week did not permit the attendance
of representative number of the
membership.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
LIVE NEWS FROM THE lone COUNTRY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Strange
of near lone, Jan. "a, 1916, daugh-
ter.
Born-At the home of Mrs. M.
Jordan, in lone, January 26th, 1915,
to the wife of Howard Lane, of Lex
ington, son.
Mr.. H. Dean, who has been so very
i'll at his home in lone for the past
three weeks, is reported to be slowly
recovering.
M. q. Biddle came down from
Hardman on Wednesday and is visit
ing at the home of his brother, H. G.,
on Rhea creek.
John Olden returned on Tuesday
from stay of ten days in Hillsboro
where he was called by the serious
illness of his father, M. A. Olden.
Rev. e. j. Starkey, of Grass Valley,
is holding weekend meeting at the
Baptist church in lone, services being
conducted in the afternoons and at
night Rev. Starkey is in charge of
the congregation here as pastor, and
his appointments were for the second,
fourth and fifth Sundays. Owing to
snowbound trains he was unable to
reach lone until Monday evening, and
his congregation were disappointed
in his forced absence from the church
on that day.
Clarence Reynolds, pastor of the
Christian church, was called to Lex
ington on Tuesday to conduct the
funeral of the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Reany. The child died on
Monday from an attack of pneumon-
la. 1t was six weeks old.
The wedding of Miss Audrey Wool
cry and DR.. John B. Dye took place at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
A. E. Johnson this, Thursday, morn
ing. Rev. j. l.. Jones performed the
marriage service The young people
left on the morning train for Port
land, where they will spend week
before going to their new home at
Sunnyside, Wash. The numerous
friends of the young people wish
them much happiness in this new re-
lationship and bespeak for them
abundant prosperity in their new
home.
A mysterious disease is affecting
the hogs of the Lower Eight Mile
section, and A. A. McCabe reports the
loss of about half of his band of "a
porkers to date. H. V. Smouse is
also small looser, several head of
fat swine having died on his place
from the same disease. So far as
Mr.. Mcabe is able to learn, the dis
ease among his hogs is similar to
that which caused so much loss In
the county six years ago.
Bert Mason, merchant Of this city,
departed this morning for Hot Lake
Sanatorium, where he will sojourn
for period of ten days or two weeks
and partake of the beneficial baths.
He has been suffering much of late
with rhe dmatism and hopes to be
greatly relieved by indulging in the
baths of that famous health resort.
Mesdames j. H. Franklin and Jack
Hynd, of Cecil, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Bris-
tow for a couple of days the last of
!. the week, returning to their homes
on Sunday morning.
No complaints are heard in this
section because Of the winter. A
covering of about five inches Of snow
lies on the ground, this falling when
the frost was all out, and the tenn
perature has not been sufficiently
cold to freeze the ground. Moisture
a'plenty is coming and being taken
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

NJ. z. Biddle was in the city Tues
day from Hardman, where, until re-
Gently he was engaged in the mer-
camille business. He has sold his in
terest in the store of Prophet 4 Bid
die to his partner, W. p. Prophet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Wheat Sold at Pendleton.

At Pendleton last Saturday, 10O,.
900 bushels of wheat were sold at
prices around the dollar mark. It is
reported that there yet remains l..
100000 bushels of wheat in Una
tilla county to be sold.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

We are glad to report that Mrs.
Ann Minor Is much improved at this
time. Her trouble was the out
growth of a bad attack of neuralgia.
Her daughter, Mrs. Della Hallock, OF
Portland, is now with her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Industrial Club to Give Program.

The Morrow County Metropolis
Industrial Club will give their next
program in the High School audi
torium on Friday, January 4. The
program will be as follows:
Business.
Call to order.
Minutes.
Roll call answered by teachers and
Current Events by boys of Miss
CaSey'S room.
Recitation Cordilla Letrace
Five Minute Talks, Oral Parker, Ev-
elyn Humphreys.
Recitation, when My Teacher Smiles
at Me -. Elaine Sigsbee
vocal SoiO--- -nefulan Hill
Play y-----A Half-Hour in Holland.
Pupils of Miss Casey's Room
Piano solo------C Charlotte Winnard
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Catholic Church Services.
Sunday, January 80, 1917

Sunday, January 80, 1916.
First Mass at lone, s a. m.
Second Mass at Juniper, IL a. m.
Evening Deyotions at Heppner, 1880
p. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

oregon Historical Society
Stock Exchange Building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

FOR BOYS Alb WOOL SUITS
COME TO THE GUARANTEE
STORE 81 .r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
MANY CASES TRIED
IN POLICE COURT
FIGHTING OF ALL KINDS AND DE.
ScRIPTioNS AIRED AT YES
TERDAY,S SESSION.

Yesterdays session of the police
court was a lively one from start to
finish and in all something like eigh
teen cases were disposed of, the may
or presiding.
About ten whites and eight blacks
were up for violations OF various laws.
Fighting among themselves seemed
to have been the general pastime
Sunday and some of the participants
showed that they had been right in
the midst OF severe fracus. Some
had closed eyes and teethless mouths
and nearly all of them were fined
five or eight dollars. Two DRINKS
was all in this particular line but
feminine "Darktown' was there. One
woman showed waist she wore
when she did the fighting stunt. One
of the sleeves was gone and the other
half gone. A boy was fined S. for
throwing a brick at a Greek. His
mother was in court and was told IL
she would go over to the jail and
whip the boy he would be turned
out. She whipped him in good shape
as the sounds from the Jail yard in
dicated. Mayor Hopkins seems to be
worried more with traffic ordinance
violators than anything else but his
heavy fins will probably put a stop
to this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
TRY FOR MALLORY
PASSENGER LINE
CITIZENS WILL MAKE AN EF-
FORT AT ONCE TO INDUCE THE
COMPANY TO RUN LINE HERE

Within the next few days Presi
dent and General Manager H. H. Ray
| mond will receive a strong letter
from the citizens of Brunswick asking
him to re-establish the passenger ser
vice between this city and New York
and from facts and figures which will
be presented to him there is little
doubt but that he will agree to the
proposition as the Mallory company
has just put four new ships in COM
mission and they are said to be up-to-
date in every sense of the word
In years gone by the passenger ser
vice between the great port of New
York and the great port of Georgia
was a great paying line and it would
certainly be again except on a great
deal larger scale. Brunswickians now
use the Savannah lines and travel
via these two lines by local citizens
to and from the North is heavy espec-
tally is this true at certain seasons
1t is figured with the extra ships now
in the Mallory fleet there is a strong
chance of getting two for this run.
AS soon as A M Smith, secretary
of the Board of Trade returns to the
city the board will get busy and it
is probable that such a showing can
be made that will induce Mr. Ray
mond to agree to the request for
passenger service. OF course the
ships would be combination freight
and passenger and that it would be
paying proposition there is no doubt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
CIVIC LEAGUE IS
HAVING GREAT FAIR
FIRST NIGHT WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS AND a NEAT SUM
WAS CLEARED.

The Civic League fair, which prom
ises to be a great success, was open
ed in the large hall over the office OF
| the SOuther Express company last
| night and the ladies in charge who
have worked so hard, were well
pleased with the receipts for the init
ial evening.
The hall is beautifully and elabor-
ately decorated for the affair, and the
visitors last night were really sur
prised at the great amount of work
the ladies have done. All of the va
rious booths are pretty and attrac-
tive, and at each Of them many use
full articles are offered for sale. The
candy booth, of course, was one of
the most popular places last nivht,
and as is always the case, many
boxes of candy were disposed of. But
the other booths also did good bust
ness. The fancy 5anth. the grocery
booth, the cigar booth and the sup
per room were all patronized more
or less.
The ladies Of the Civic association,
as is well known, are giving this en-
tertainment to raise funds to con-
tinue their work Of identifying Bruins
wick.
During the past few years they
have done excellent work along this
line, but they have been handicapped
20 great extent by the lack of funds,
and in order to be prepared to go
ahead with the good work during this
winter. they decided some time ago
o hold a fair during this week. They
have spent many days soliciting do
nations, and right successful have
hey been, as was Evidenced by the
many pretty and useful articles on
display last night. The ladies deserve
success, and they extend an invita-
ton to the people OF the city general
ly to visit the fair and patronize
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
Head-OH That AlI.Winter Cough.

At the frs: sign OF sore throat.
tight chest or stuffed-up head take
a dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The healing pinetar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the con-
gestion loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon-
ey has all the benefits Of the healing
aroma from pine, forest, it is pleas
ant to take and antiseptic. The for
mula on the bottle tells why it re-
lieves colds and coughs. At your drug
gist, Csc. af,e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The statement in Mondays issue of
refused to work, was correct, but the
Banner did not state that the reason
he refused to work was because the
Banner owed Mr. Kinds back salary
to the amount of $54S5 which they
would not make any effort to settle.
(Signed) J. C. KINDS.
advertisement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
"NosoDY HOME" WAS GREAT,
Pleased a Good Audience at Tn,
Grand Last NIGHT.

Nobody Home" was the excellent
attraction at the Grand last night and
all the large audience left absolutely
satisfied with the performance of this
excellent company.
The girls were pretty, had beauti-
full costumes and the music was ex-
cellent All in all it was one of the
best OF the kind ever seen here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

Stone Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving
l and 4 lb. pkg, at Acc per h.. Phoe-
nix Grocery Co. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

I have client ready to lend money
on improved Brunswick real estate.
See d. w. Krauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

II ~ ~ n
have client ready to lend money
on improved Brunswick real estate.
SEQ ID. w. ,Krauss., - t'4' 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
new MAN At THE HELM
Gately Credit Clothing Company APP
points c. r.. Nichols Manager.

c. r. Nichols, until recently with
the Askin & Marine Company, of
Terre Haute, Indiana, has taken the
position of manager of the Gately
Credit Clothing company. s19 Kan
sas avenue, Topeka.
Mr. Nichols took charge of the To-
peka institution February 4.
Il came from Terre Haute, reputed
to be the wickedest town in Indiana, ;"
said Mr. Nichols. And when one
stops to consider the fact that one
ontire city administration is in jail or
has been and returns TO Terre Haute
to accept positions again in the city
government the accusation seems to
be well grounded
Mr.. Nichols, however, is represen-
tative of the class opposed to condi-
lions as they exist in the Hoosier state
and aside from the conviction that his
assistance was needed in Terre Haute
he is glad to be in Kansas, where as
he puts it, People look different, are
different. Clean and progressive To-
peka shows in its growth, its i'm
provements, its splendid homes, the
absence of liquor influences
Three hundred saloons running in
Te1re Haute, three or four hreweries
in operation and all the vast income
from the licenses fail to make the
Indiana town of 10000 look as pros
porous as Topeka with fifty per cent
less population.
They lack the municipal improve
ment, and business district and resi-
dencc sections are showing deteriora-
ton rather than growth and develop
nent'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
PEACE IS DECLARED
County and City Get Together OH In
digent Poor.

The dove of peace settled in the Of
flee of the county commissioners this
morning and tapped its wings in ap-
parent contentment to stay while
when George P. Hayden, city attorney.
called upon the commissioners and
announced that the city was ready to
meet the county half way in the con-
troversy over the care of emergency
sick among INDECENT poor. Robert
Carver, assistant county attorney, also
appeared with an opinion on the Ques-
ton from the attorney generals office.
The opinion, although conflicting laws
were cited, was interpreted by officials
to mean that the city of Topeka must
care for all emergency cases within
the city limits whether they be caused
by accident or sickness.
The county held the opinion which
is signed by s. NJ. Brewster, is liable
for all INDECENT poor providing they
have been made wards of the county
Sufferers from contagious diseases are
held to be wards of the city. The
opinion was regarded as a big victory
for the county. DIR. Claude c. Lull,
county physician, estimates that it will
take half the work he is now doing off
his shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
LAST ROTARY CALL
Conductor Moore Out for Tickets for
st. Joe Trip.

George Godfrey Moore and COM
mittee of Rot9rians have been can
wasting the city today getting names of
those who are going to st. Joseph to-
morrow to attend the annual meeting.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the train. 1t will leave tho
Santa Fe depot at s o'clock and on its
return will leave st. Joseph at fair
" safe hour. say 1890 o'clock in the
evening. Members are urged to take
their badges, canes and pennants.
At noon today at the Commercial
club, George Godfrey Moore had the
following list of names of those he is
absolutely sure will make the trip tC
st. Joseph:
w. H. Bomgardner, Henry Bennett,
A. H. Purdy. H. G. West, d. o. Coe,
Charles E. Eldridge, H. D. Driscoli
John A. Murphy, Arthur Carruth
James S. Hayes, E. L. Overton, f. Z.
Funk, w. F. AXtell, D. E. Palmer, B.
B. Eitelman, Frank P. Whitmore, T. ]
Stricken. F. A. Derby. Robert Stone,
Charles p. Adams, George Godfrey
Moore, E. c. Fox, Scott Hopkins, Her.
bert Dale, Cecil Howes, H. w. McAfee,
E. c. Winters, s. c. Petit (doubtfuD ,
c. B. Merriam, 7. N. Lattner, H. Nj.
Guy, Fred Voiland, Ralph Peterson,
E. w. Rankin, J. M. Brunt, Leroy
Powell, Charles A. HARLAN, A. Patton.
w. c. Carswell, W. w. Webb, Harri-
son Putney, L. NJ. Jones, c. NJ. Hill,
Charles Matthews, Chas. L. Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
Topeka AND PARIS
Kansas Capital Held Up to Anna
Holds View.

Enter Festus Foster again.
But this time the reverend gentle
mans entrance is prompted by pur-
pose-a great big determined purpose
that would not be downed. Mr.. Fos-
ter stands up and shouts to the whole
world the purity of the Kansas man.
Men are to be trusted" the preach
er-censor is quoted by a Kansas City
paper as having said. land at least
fifty per cent of the men of Kansas
are as virtuous as the purest woman"
There, now. Even if little Miss
Anna Held did startle that admission
of the status of the Kansas male out
of the staid. steady, shear manipulate
ing Kansas censor, it's out-and deny
it.
And the whole thing happened this
way:
Madame La Presidente," in which
Anna Held plays the title role, was
booked to appear at the Iris theater
tonight. But it was first checked up
to the Rev. Mr.. Foster for cenSoring.
Horrors, Horrors! What a picture,
No less than half dozen men flirt
outraged us-with Miss Held during
the several reels of the film. They
make eyes at heroine or two caress
her-and great heavens she marries
the minister of Justice.
Never! Never as long as he gives
movies the once over will Festus
Foster pass that film.
So he Killed 1t. Killed 1t deadern
doornail.
But the durn thing wouldn't be
downed. The owners checked it up to
the appeal board-and the appeal
board passed 'er.
Now wouldn't that startle you? 1t
did Foster. 1t startled him to the ex-
tent OF several columns in a Kansas
City paper.
In great big hand drawn headlines
ike this is the story heralded:
Topeka and Paris in d Clash. Anna
Held and the Rev. Festus Foster far
apart on what is proper in the
movies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
COMPROMISE REACHED
Crawford VIII Close Eight Rooms in
the Commerce Building.

Under an agreement with state of
ficials today, the Crawford interests
will close eight rooms in the Com
merce building now used for living
rooms. The space may be rented for
office purposes. but will not be occu-
pied as sleeping quarters.
The agreement with the state today
calls for the dismissal of the suit filed
by the state several weeks ago. At that
time complaint was filed against
number of so-called dark rooms"
and an injunction against the build
ing was sought by the state. The com
promise today calls for repairs in
number of rooms and closing of others
as sleeping rooms.