davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

A ST.. LOUIS judge says in decision
that pedestrians and vehicles have a
right to cross the track of street rail-
ways at any point besides the regular
crossings and to use the tracks for anv
distance for matter Of safety or con-
venience where they do not unneces-
sarily interfere with or obstruct the
passage of the cars. If all pedestrians
and vehicles took advantage of such a
decision it would be impossible to oyer
ate a street car line where there was
much traffic. c. p ~ -. 7 X. SIS go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

The main street of Princeton is in a
most filthy condition and it is up to the
board of health, the business men or
the council to do something toward
having the filth dug out along the side
walks. Manure piles do not look we'll
in front of the business houses and
then this accumulation of filth is not
healthy. Clean up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

A CONCURRENT resolution fixing
Wednesday, April 18th, as the .sday
upon which the legislature should ad-
journ passed the senate last week.
The resolution has not yet been acted
on by the house. The house should
promptly concur. There is no excuse
Tor prolonging the session beyond the
date fixed in the resolution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

The United States senate ratified the
treaty with the republic of Colombia
for the construction of the Panama
canal. The treaty was signed in WASH
ington on January of this year. The
ratification of the treaty now gives the
United States the power to go ahead
with the canal. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Sincere Gratitude.

'Dear Doctor-When I began using
your hair medicine three months ago
you assured me that my hair would not
trouble me much longer. I take pleas
ure in stating that you spoke the truth.
Could you give me the address of a
good wig observation-disclosures Ameri-
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

ONE blast upon J. F. Jacobson's bugle
horn when the appropriation billsafe
under discussion in the legislature
would be worth several hundred thou
sand dollars to the Taxpayers of Min
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
neSOta.

COUNTRY correspondents are re-
quested to try and get their CORES
pondence in not later than Tuesday
night in the future, as the UNION now
goes to press quite a few hours earlier
than it used to, owing to the change in
the running time of the trains
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

THERE is decided improvementin
the typographical appearance of the
Milaca Times. Mr.. Cravens is getting
out paper that is creditable alike to
himself and Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

WHY NEEDLE with the present game
and fish laws? Is there any crying de-
mand for more drastic legislation on
the subject?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19

Down in Indiana they are disfran-
chising citizens who have been found
guilty of having sold their votes. A
man who will sell his vote ought to be
disfranchised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Blind Inference.

Doctor--ssThomas, did Mrs. Popjoy
get the medicine I ordered yesterday?"
Il b'leeve SO, sir; I see all the blinds
down this morning ''-Ex.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15

Pacific Coast against San Francisco is
the method he advocates to prevent thc
invasion OF this dreaded disease into
other communities. He has recently
returned from trip to San Francisco,
during which he made a personal in.
vestlgation of the circumstances there,
and has already taken steps to quara.
ntine British Columbia On his return
he stopped in Portland and Seattle and
he d conferences with the health officers
OF these cities in which he invited then.
to act in unison with him in fighting
against the dangers of the disease.
Health Officer Blefsdorn, of Portland +,
he can to quarantine Oregon. Oregon
has no State Board of Health, and can
not adopt as effective quarantine meas
ufeS as aSnlnglOu or Dfltlsn OOluulDld,
but DR.. Biersdolf will ask the Govern, r
t) petition the Snrgeon-Genera of the
United States to give Oregon the pro-
lection of lhe United States public health
and marine hospital service, which has
power to declare the quarantine in the
absence of a State Board of Health.
The local health officers of Seattle do
not regard the matter 50 seriously, and
as yet no action has been taken in
Washington. The State Board of
Health, however, has not considered
the question, and some action may be
lahen by that body.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15
LEGISLATUTE ORGANIZED.
BrOwnell President of the Senate.
Harris Speaker.

Salem, Ore. Jan. 12.-The Oregon
Legislature organized this afternoon
with George G. Brownell, of Clackamas
County, as President of the Senate, and
l.. T. Harris, of Lane County, as Speaker
of the House. The caucus of the Senate
Republicans took IS ballots before a
change of one vote gave the victory TO
Brownell.
ln the House caucus 10 ballots were
required to make choice. Just before
the last ballot, Eddy, who had lost sew
eral votes to Harris, Withdrew in the
latter's favor, and Harris was elected.
Upon motion of Davey, the third candi-
date, the nomination was made unani-
nous. 1t is under stood that in making
com mlttee appointments Mr.. Harris
will deal very literally with the sup
porters OF both Eddy and Davey.
At the close of the organization both
Houses adjourned out of respect to the
memory ofthe late Congressman Tongue.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15

The crowned beads OF every nation,
The rich men, poor men aud misers
All Din IN paying tibute to
DeWitt'a Little Early Rieers.
II. Williams, SIN ant, O, Tex. writes
Little Early Riser Pills are the best /
ever used in my family. | unhestat-
They cure Constipation. Billiousness
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
malaria end ali other liver troubles
Slocum Drug Co. Ion Drug Co.. lone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15
TO Aid Irrigation.

Baker City, Or, Jan. lO.-Baker Coun.
ty is in line with other sections through
out the state in the matter of irrigation.
The Baker County Irrigation Associa-
ton is the title of an organization formed
in this city which held its first monthly
meeting this week. N. C. haskell is
president, G. H. Stuller, secretary, and
w. S. Levens, ~~treasurer. Vice presl-
dents have been appointed in each vot-
ing precinct, and already the member
ship is close to 100. No actual canvas
OF the county has been made Tor mem
bors.
In addition to generally aiding irriga-
ton, the association has for one of it's
objects the collection of data ,Estatistics
and maps of the countv, plainly show
ing the number of acres of land open to
settlement, location of water supplies
and sites adaptable for the installation
OF storage reservoirs. AS visit is ex-
pected in the early Spring from officials
of the Government who would come
here with view to becoming acqualnt-
ed with the topography of the country,
q A.
1T IS the idea OF the association to have
this matter compiled immediately in
order that it may be forwarded to Wash
ington and reach the hands of the
officials that they might study it's many
needs and thus be prepared to under
stand the lay o. the land more compre-
hensively.
The objects OF the organization, as
in the pIatforom, are: "The
reclamation of all arid lands of Baker
County, Or, and the construction by
the Federal Government, or by private
enterprise, OF shortage reservoirs or
canals, and for the conserva-
ton OF the water supply OF Baker
County, and to save for use in aid of
irrigation the hDod-waters which now
run to waste, and to reclaim for actual
settlement the arid lands OF tie coun-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15
TH0DQaS L. TONGUE Dead
PARALYSIS is Brought on by
Acute Indigestion.
PASSES AWAY WITH NO PAIN
Dang Ii er her Ina Il His Side--Many
Expressions of sorrow in
Washington.
PASSES AWAY WITH NO PAIN

Washington, Jan. -Representative
Thomas H. Tongue, of the First Oregon
Congressional District, in the presence
of his daughter Bertha and his secre
tary, Miss Ruane, died suddenly in his
rorm at the Irvington, in this ely, at
II 80 this afternoon. A few minutes
before he passed away lie lasped into
unconsciousness, and died without a
word, without any suffering. HIS son
Thomas H., Jr., did not reside with bis
father, but was notified OF his approach
ing end, and hastened to his father e
bedside but did not reach there until
after he bad passed away.
The physicians who We're summoned
and the family physician, Dr.. Bo1ee, as
well as the Coroner, agree that death
was due to acute Indigestion, which
supernduced paralysis OF the heart.
Mr.. Tongue had been in unusual health,
and except for occasional attacks Of
dyspepsia, to which has been subject of
late years, has not complained OF feeling
badly this Winter. He considered that
he was ir better heath than he had been
for two years past, in fact. Mr.
Tongue attended dinner last night,
and did not retire until late hour.
When he slept late this morning CON
trary to custom, nothing was thought OF
it.
At 10 o'clock he received call from
two Oregon friends, H. II. Gilfry and
Orville Dodge, with whom he discussed
at length matters of personal and politi-
cal character. During the stay of,these
gentlemen he remained in bed, but rose
and dressed as they left, and had light
break fast in his room. Ho said at the
tine that his appetite was not good, and
complained slightly Of dyspepsia. At
his request his daughter, Bertha, brought
him soda solution, which he drank,
and remarked that he thought that
would fix him all right. She, howeve
was somewhat concerned, az he looked
unusually pale, and asked if he did not
want doctor. He replied that he did
not that he would soon be at his normal
condition. He went through his morn
ing mail, and then lay down on the
couch to read the papers. His daugh-
ter ioked with him slightly about being
sick and too stubborn to have doctor,
but he insisted that he was not i'll. A
ew minutes later Mis-. Bertha noticed
hat her father was breathing heavily
md deeply. She became alarmed and
at once for number of
lvsicians, fearing the worst. She also |
sent word to her brother.
Before either the doctors or his son ar
lived, however, Representative Tongue
rad passed away, having become uncon- .
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15
Fight the Plague.

That the bubonic plague is raging in
San Francisco is the firm belief OF Dr.
Pagan, health officer OF Victoria, B. {.
An immediate quarantine Of the entire
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15
!. !. oSS Of Fl |eSll

tsa ~ " ~ ~ nOVeu
When you.can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
/ zen living on a milk diet and
Y2~.t something a little more
e rishins, take SCOTS
.llsion.
10 get fat you must eat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength .siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaiids, for con.
vaIascents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
Sc0tt'S Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-15

For news and opinions-the Oregonian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1-Arrived: Sax
Onia. from Boston. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded. Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool,
for New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. ARRIVED: La Cham
pagne. from Havre; Hellig Olav, from
Copenhagen, Christiania and Christiansand.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1.-Arrived Umbria.
from New York via Queenstown: Cymric,
from New York via Queenstown.
NAPLES. Nov. ARRIVED: Aurania
from New York. for Venice, etc.
MOVILLE, Nov. 1-Sailed: Columbia.
from Glasgow. for New York
LONDON. Nov. l-Sailed: Minnetonka,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
PRAYERS IN MANY PuLpITs.
Touching AllusiOns Made to the Vic.
Tins of Saturdays Wreck.


Almost without exception the pastors Of
the city alluded in their morning services
yesterday to the calamity which befell the
Purdue students Saturday morning. In
most instances reference was made in the
prayers of the pastors, although a number
alluded directly or indirectly to the acci-
dent in the prefaces of their sermons at
some point in their discourses. Many in
the congregations of the churches were Wis
IDLY affected by the beautiful prayers pro-
nounced by the pastors in behalf of the
friends and parents Of the young men killed
in the wreck, well as those seriously
injured. The worship throughout the city
following so closely upon the catastrophe,
before the people had recovered from the
shock, was much more impressive and SOL
emn than usual.
AT the Memorial Presbyterian Church the
pastor, Rev. Frank Ballard, chose a text
applying indirectly to the accident and his
entire sermon was appropriately fitting for
the occasion. He spoke from a passage in
Proverbs, xvii /: Boast not thyself of
tomorrow, for thou knowest not what a
day may bring forth"
The Rev. c. b. Newman, of the Third
Christian Chruch, also chose his text in
reference to the calamity and referred to
it in many instances. In his opening
prayer, the Rev. Joshua Stansfield of the
Meridian-street NJ. K. Church, alluded to
the wreck Rev. Thomas J. Vilers of the
First Baptist Church, and DR.. NJ L.
Haines, of the First Presbyterian Chruch.
also made their opening prayers especially
fitting to the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
PURDUE'S DAY OF WOE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Fowler Hall tS-moTrow night has been
Cancelled, b.. the other lectures and con-
certs vii. pe held later. Nearly 1,50O tickets
have 3een sold for the course.
Professor Goss to-day received many
more kilograms from college presidents and
President Andrew Morrisey. of Notre
Dame. telegraphed the message that ap-
peared in The indianapolis Journal this
morning. Other kilograms received were
as follows:
From James McWeeny, ex-football coach
of Notrc Dame: please accept my condo
lence.''
E. II. Hughes. president: de Pauw Uni
versity sends Purdue sincere sympathy"
w o. Thompson: "Ohio State University
sympathizes with Purdue in the awful dis
aster of yesterday"
sity: 1--WE are appalled, with the disaster
that affects Purdue so sadly. and send our
deepest sympathy"
coincidence from people of South Bend"
h A Fleager, captain: Northwestern
University football team extends its pro-
found sympathies to Purdue In its great
bereavement"
A. G. Slocum, president: Accept sincere
sympathy of Kalamazoo College in your
terrible calamity"
fayette business man who was one of the
wreck victims, arrived here early to-day
and were taken to his residence at South
and Seventh streets. His brother Claude
Howard, of Frankfort accompanied the
body. The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. Mary G. Leslie, mother of Harry c.
Leslie, who is at the Deaconess Hospital
has gone to the bedside of her son. She
went in response to a telegram from her
son W. H. Leslie, who was with his
brother when the latter was injured.
Vivo Smith, the former Purdue football
star. now of Chicago. arrived here last
night and went at once to Indianapolis,
where his brother Louis Smith is in a
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
Purdue Seniors Take Action.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 1.-The senior
class of Purdue met in the chapel at z
o'clock tonight for the purpose Of taking
action on the case of Walter L. Roush, the
only member of the '04 class who was killed
in the wreck Prof w. F. NJ Goss ad-
dressed the seventy-five students assembled
saying that 1t would be appropriate to send
class representative and flowers to the
Roush funeral at Gas City. Secretary Bert
hold presided at the meeting in the absence
of President Leslie, now in the Deaconess
Hospital. 1t was decided to appoint two
committees, one to purchase flowers and an
other to prepare resolutions.
A discussion arose as 10 the propriety of
resuming work at the university tomorrow
afternoon. l.. NJ. Grant, president of the
athletic association. spoke against the plan,
saying that classes should be suspended at
least for two days as nobody was in con-
dtion for work Professor Goss said that
anybody who desired could remain away
from classes, but that IT had been decided
to resume tomorrow after the c0nvocation.
The seniors appointed Hinsley and Herrick
to draft resolutions and Charles Adams a
close friend of the late Walter Roush, will
be sent to attend the funeral. The seniors
will hold another meeting tomorrow after
the general meeting at Fowler Hall. 1t has
also been decided to send flowers to the in
jured now in Indianapolis hospitals.
Freshmen and sophomores also held meet
ings tonight and arranged to take action
similar to that of the seniors.
In the churches to-day the pastors in their
prayers alluded to the catastrophe. Crowds
are about the bulletin boards tonight
watching the reports from the injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
CHURCH DAMAGED $500
FIRE RUINS INTERIOR OF THE GEN.
TRIAL UNIvERsALIsT.
Flames Sprang From an Overheated
Furnace and Made Rapid Head
was-Department's Good Work.

The Central Universalst Church, at New
Jersey and Fifteenth streets. was partially
destroyed by fire at early hour this
morning, the loss being about $500
The fire. which originated from an over
heated furnace, was discovered at 2:45
o'clock. Three companies responded to the
alarm and had the flames under control
within thirty minutes.
The church was a large frame structure
adjoining the pastoral residence. The flames
practically ruined the interior Of the build
ing. The Rev. Marion Crosley Is the pastor
Of the church, which has large congrega-
tion of North Side people.
For a time 1t looked as II the church
would be burned to the ground. but the
rapid response of the fire department and
the efficient work of the firemen checked
the flames and saved the framework OF
the building. Many people were aroused
from sleep by cries of fire, the noise of
the fire companies and the general excite
ment
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
PASTORS ALLUDE TO WRECK.
Anderson Ministers Talk Of Catas-
trophe-Hartley Moss's Experience.

Anderson Ministers Talk Of Catas-
trophe-Hartley Moss's Experience.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. LIN the four
leading church pulpits of this city touch
ing illusions were made this morning TO
the catastrophe in Indianapolis that wiped
out the flower of the athletic association
of Purdue University. Anderson has a
large delegation of students attending
Purdue, and the utterances this morning
escape of the Anderson boys Of coincidence
with t:ose who suffered. and prayer for
divine blessing on the institution of which
the county and city are justly proud.
Four Anderson young men were in the
second car, and their escapes are on the
order of the miraculous. Hartley Moss
had been sitting with the ill-fated Ham
ilton but a moment before the crash.
Moss started for the rear of the train, and
was at the rear of the car when the impact
came. All that saved him was an open
door through which he was thrown to the
gravel pit. Moss has severely sprained
hand. wrist and forearm. He was slated
for a place on the basketball squad OF the
university, but will be compeiled to drop
out His physician said this afternoon.
after rebandaging his arm. that he would
not be able to use 1t under six weeks.
Moss found Hamilton's watch and suit
case, and assisted in getting him out from
under the debris. Chester Misner. George
McMahan and Albert Diven were the other
Anderson boys In that car. Moss started
back to Purdue tonight with his arm In
a bandage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-02
MAMMOTH MODEL.
Reproduction of Baltimore & OhiO's
Washington Terminal mt st. Louis.


Washington Terminal mt st. Louis.
Pittsburg Gazette.
A complete model of the Baltimore &
Ohio-P Pennsylvania railroad station to be
built in Washington, ID. c., will be ex-
hibited at the ST. Louis worlds fair next
year. 1t will be built on scale of pro-
portions and effectiveness believed to have
never before been attempted in an archi-
tectural model. Its front will be eighty
feet. with depth of forty feet and
height of fifteen feet from the floor The
model will be built under the personal di-
rection of Major Dangborn, director of the
Baltimore & Ohio section at the worlds
fair. and it will be placed in that section.
interior will be made with the most con-
scientious attention to truth of detail The
scale Will be an inch to a foot and those
who see this model can obtain a conception
of what d. II. Burnham, architect of the
Chicago worlds fair and OF great buildings
in Pittsburg and other cities. claims will
be his proudest monument Several years
will be required to complete the Washington
station. The contracts have just been let
Not only every other American station
but every station in the world will be made
second-class when compared with this huge
and artistic structure. 1t is said that 10000
people could move about in its interior. 10000
have a square yard each for standing ROOM
while 5000 will be far from a crowd. Its
frontage will be go feet. and its depth $50
feet All will be of marble and the archi-
tect has aimed for the impressive rather
than the ornate.