davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16
NOTICE FOR pUDLGGATIoS. uso!ated Tract.

NOTICE FOR PUDILCaTION. Uso!ated Tract
PuB-IC LAND SALE.
L. 5. Land Olice, The Dallas Oregon
February 25, 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT II
y pursuahce Of instructions from the Com
a.iSsiOner uf The General Ia3d once, unde'
authority Vested in him by section 2l55 T. :
Rev stat rs amended by n OF congress ap-
proved February 26. 1898 we will proceed to
offer at public sale at this office at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a m, on the 18th day of April 1903,
the follow ing tract of land 10 VII:
The SEA sWl see 6, Nth NWlt Sec and
the El5 NW4 OF sec II. Tp south, Range 70
East OF willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adver=el, the
lands are advised TO hie thelr
claims ia this office on or before the day above
designated COR the commeuce'nent OF salI saIe.
Otherwise their Il -hts will be forfeited.
Michael T. Nolan, Register.
Anne ". Lang, Receiver.
Nar2-Apr6
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

The strike at the Republic iron
aid steel mills at Chicago has
been settled, and 1000 men return
to work.
Sir Henry Irving has signed
contract for 20-weeks tour Of the
United States, to begin next
October.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

f. W. DAVIS, Regis ef.
A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
ROCK ISLAND is NOT TO
HAVE MACARONI FACTORY
Is an Illinois Corporation, But Con-
tinues to Operate in
Davennorf

Two weeks ago there was sent out
from Springfield an item that the
Crescent Macaroni company, of Chi
cago. had been allowed to increase its
capitalization and had decided TO
change its location to Rock Island.
This was taken to indicate that Rock
Island was to acquire another large in
tustry, but there was no one in the
city who was able to give any further
information. 1t was known that
there was a company of the same
name in Davenport, but word from
there was there was no intention of
moving.
The mystery was cleared today by
the Davenport company. The com
pany incorporated under the Illinois
laws a number of the original stock
holders having been residents of Hi
nCis. In the meantime the Illinois
stockholders have disposed of their in
terests to Davenport people. The com
pany lately decided TO increase its cap
italiZation and to erect a cracker fac
tory in connection with the macaroni
factory. The application for a license
made TO the Illinois secretary of state
was purely an economical move to
save the expense of reincorporation
under the Iowa laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
LABOR CONGRESS UNIONS
FAVOR BUSINESS AGENT
Committee Has only Few More to
Visit-WiIl Have Report Ready
at Next Meeting.

The Tri-City Labor congress held a
regular meeting at the Rock Island
Industrial home last evening. The
committee that was empowered TO can
vass the sentiment of the unions com
prising the congress in reference to the
proposition to employ salaried bust
ness agent. through its chairman an
nounced that it would have its report
ready TO submit at the next regular
meeting. Only a couple of the unions
remained to be visited. All those
unions that had been asked as to
whether they would be willing To con-
tribute to the support of such an officer
answered affirmatively. There appears
to have been a misunderstanding
among the unions of Davenport as to
the method of obtaining the vote on
the proposition to consolidate the cen
trail bodies of that city and Rock ISL
and, and for this reason the verdict
from the other side of the river has
been delayed. The Davenport unions
were of the impression they were to
be visited by committee from the
congress, whereas, the resolution was
that each union was TO take a vote on
the question, and report TO the con-
greSS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
PRIESTS FUNERAL
Services Over Body of Dean
Mackin to Be Held Mon.
day Morning.
CLERGY OF DIOCESE NOTIFIED
Bishop, Unable to Attend. Will Prob
ably be Represented by
Assistant.

Funeral services over the remains
of Very Rev. Dean Thomas Mackin
will be conducted Monday morning at
10 o'clock at St. Josephs church. of
which the dead rector had for s9many
years been pastor.
Bishop O'Reilly. of Peoria, assistant
to Bishop Spalding. and the priests OF
the diocese have been notified of the
death of Father Mackin. and many of
their number are expected TO be in at
tendance at the obsequies.
Bishop Spalding. on account of his
illness. his physicians having ordered
him to go south, will not be able to be
present. He Will probably be repre-
scented by his assistant.
The details of the funeral ceremon-
les are being perfected this afternoon.
The body Will be taken TO Chicago and
placed in a vault until spring. when
final interment will be made at Leland.
Ill, where the father and brother OF
Father Mackin are buried.
Charles y. Plamondon, of Chicago.
and Thomas Crumme, of Leland. the
latter nephew of Father Mackin. are
here.
Dies at Kansas City.
l. y. Holsapple. aged 81. for a mum
Der of years a resident of Rock Island.
died of pneumonia yesterday in Kan
sas City, Mo, where he was employed
as switchman for the Rock Island rail
road. He moved to Kansas City three
years ago. Deceased was a native of
LeClaire. Iowa, and son of Capt and
Mrs. w. ID. Holsapple of this city, who
survive him. besides his wife and
child, and his two brothers. George
Hoisapple, of Rock Island. and Roy
Holsapple, of Davenport. and his sis
Ter. Mrs. p A. Hall, of Minneapolis.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Death of Child.
Minnie Stegen, the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of William Stegen. 402 West Sec
ond street. Davenport, died yesterday
at st. Anthony's hospital, in this city
after a long illness with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Stegen. the mother of
the child died last June in Davenport
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 100 o'clock from the
home of II. Clemann, 1913 Fourth ave
nue., Rock Island, with interment at
Paramount cemetery in Davenport
Death of Infant.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Bealer died yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, at the home 3I2
Fifth street The funeral was held
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

B. F. Sinclaire. of Washington, Iowa
is visiting in Rock Island.
r. w Olmsted leaves this evening
for Oelwein, Iowa, on legal business.
A. H. High departed this evening for
Rockford to make his home.
Mrs NJ. A. Miller departed yester-
day for California to spend several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kelley. of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting Rock Island
relatives.
Miss Maud Dickinson has returned
to her home in Aurora, H.. after Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Nathan Baker of the c.. NJ. & st. P.
office has been called to the bedside of
his brother, who is seriously i'll at
Rockwell, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
REEDE ILL AT THE JAIL
Accused Andslusia Clerk Suffers At
tack Of the Grip.

r Z. Reede. clerk of the village
board of Andalusia, who has been held
to the grand jury on the charge of
misappropriating the public funds. is
i'll with the grip at the county Jail and
would probably be unable to leave the
building should he be successful in Sc
curing bond. The evening that the
village trustees met to investigate his
accounts, Reede was picked up for
dead out of the snow, where ne had
fallen, apparently overcome by an cpl
leptic attack while on his way to at
tend the session. Though he recover
ed al the time sufficiently to be remov-
ed TO his home. he has been in delicate
health since. The extent Of his alleged
is but few dollars. il g
said, and the money seems TO have
been used in relieving the needs of his
family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
BASEBALL SUIT WILL COME
BEFORE COURT TOMORROW
"a. n. Sexton Leaves for Bloomington
to Hear Arguments on Demurrer
Filed to Rockford Case.

NJ. II. Sexton, president of the Rock
Island baseball association. left this
afternoon. in company with J. 7.
Hayes, manager OF the Davenport club.
appear tomorrow in the circuit court
1t Bloomington, when the petition of
he Rockford association will come
Ip on the demurrer filed by the league
The arguments on the demurrer will
oe heard tomorrow, and probably the
whole question will be determined at
that time If the court sustains the de-
murrer that viii put an end 10 the
proceedings instituted by Rockford for
he purpose of compelling the league
20 retain that city as a member of the
Three-Eye baseball circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
Mass Meeting at Y. M. c. A.

There is 10 be a mass meeting for
men at the \. II. C. A. auditorium next
Sunday afternoon. Special music has
been arranged for. including vocal and
coTnet solos. and songs by the associa-
ton chorus. Rev. Lockhart, who has
been successfully conducting a series
Of meetings al the Memorial Christian
church. viii address the mass meeting
An effort will be made TO make this
the banner meeting of the association
for the year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
New Trial Is Denied.

Judge Gest in the circuit court this
afternoon overruled the motion OF
Blake & Murphy for a retrial of their
suit against the Sisters of the vista
ton The jury that tried the case al
lowed the plaintiffs only one-third Of
the amount claimed as dine them On 4
contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
TO HAVE PUBLIC WEDDING
Rolla Head and May Joseph to Be
Married at Washington Ball.

Rolla Head, 2519 Fifth avenue, and
Miss May Joseph. of Dubuque are to
be publicly married in Davenport Tues
day evening at the annual Wash
ington ball of the Knights and Ladies
of the Golden Precept Mayor Phil
lips, of Davenport. is TO perform the
ceremony. Mr.. Head and his bride
will be made the recipients of many
valuable presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. UnequslIed for Constipation.

DR.. A r. Kane. prominent drug
gist OF Baxter Springs. Kansas. says;
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are. in my judgment. the most
superior preparation OF anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency
TO naRseate or grippe Fol sale BY al
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17

Misses Minnie and May Swan enter
tanned company of their friends at a
sleighing party last evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Black, Tween
ty-ninth street and Thirteenth avenue
last evening entertained company of
friends in honor of their Goth wedding
anniversary. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music and games.
An elaborate supper was served by
the hostess. a number of beautiful re-
membranes were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Black.
tr->r7r-
Miss Gertrude Merk last evening en-
tertained a company of % at her home
2945 Thirteenth avenue. The event
was in the nature of a mask party, and
the evening was passed with games and
music. Miss Merk, who is soon to de-
part for Seattle, Wash, with her par
ents. was presented with a beautiful
pearl ring by the guests. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. H. c. Holtorf, 151112 Second
avenue. entertained a party of ladies
at cards yesterday afternoon. Cinch
was played. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Henry Holtorf, of Davenport
the second by Miss E. Zieler, and the
consolation by Mrs. Gaudert. Refresh
ments were served, and all enjoyed
pleasant afternoon.
Wednesday evening the choir of Sa-
cred Heart church was entertained by
Mrs. Edward Caulfield at her home on
Fifth avenue. The evening was de-
voted to music. vocal and instrumental
at the conclusion of which supper was
served by the hostess.
J. ]. Fry was pleasantly surprised at
his home. 2217 Fourth avenue, last ev-
ening by company of friends. Music
and singing was the order of the ev-
ening.
Misses Minnie and May Swan enter
tanned company of their friends at
sleighing party last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17

J. ]. Fry was pleasantly surprised at
his home, 2217 Fourth avenue, last ev-
ening by company of friends. Music
and singing was the order of the ev-
ening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-17
Expert Sewing Machine Repairs.

Also sewing machine oil OF absolute
purity. and the best needles and parts
for All machines ar Singer stores. Look
for the red s. 80 Twentieth street
Rock Island, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
(9S Z sER2xz8SO
9lz Ya7
(GLEANAs EINGS0
Q2~&L~aQ
GROWN SUDDENLY OLD.

Have you ever noticed" said a woman
recently, how the women you know will go
appearing the same for years, and every season
you will hear people say. How well Mrs. So-and-So
is looking" and then suddenly, without rhyme
reason, they will go Grassland look about ten
years older in one year? have noticed it often.
I do not mean the effects Of i'll health, worries
of any kind; simply mean, as l say. they so
crash for no apparent reason.
Il have studied the matter somewhat chiefly with
a view to my own appearance, and I have come
TO the conclusion shat great deal Of II is in the
way we dress or rather, contrive TO dress. for it
is the changing ones style that so often proves
fatal OF course must grow older
that IS a foregone conclusion. But as long
as We do our hair and dress In practically the
same styles the changes that must take place
in even the best preserved women are not very
noticeable, and in women are hardly perceived
at all But IL is great mistake for instance,
for a woman who IS past her first youth TO
change the fashion Of doing her hair. 1t accentu-
ates every mark of time and calls attention to
every defect. change in the fashions too rashly
adopted also often adds years to the appearance
of woman. The modes must be followed very
slowly and cautiously.
bright colors also are great mistake know
a woman who wore mourning for many years. and
spring she went into colors and Jumped from Iorty
to fifty at bound Every one nouced IL, II sHS
just touch Of color. she would not have lost her
reputation for youthfulness -. Ia. .-,,+,,
too Youthful looking hat has proved many middle
aged woman's undoing. An English woman who
;s sin beautiful in sweeping black gowns, Marie
Antoinette capes and a modified cap OF the sumo Sumo
l;yl- said to me that every woman or 1Orty
should adoDt a uniform mountaineering that
suited her that her friends would get accustomed
10 IDENTITY her with. and that she would never
change I thought it such good idea ard think
seriously even now OF adopting II.
Sc nc ,on know Mrs. A.? a year ago she was
the Youngest looking woman of her age ! kne T
wei saw her yesterday in church, AMI she
gave We me shock She looked years older Why IS
e o. said to myself. and set to discover What
II: i,s Sa'u Her face looked as fresh as usual
Thea noticed her hair What 6a da mistake ever f
enfr waves which usually rippled back from het
forehead nearly TO her eyebrows l Sap2;1sed Ia Ia
she a. IS wearing surmsed TO nysef- , 5Ie lone P1s
NJ. rever noticed before. Why couldn me
Woman have kept her neat toques whiGR are S
~. sroiInd her temples? She has iost even ''ei
s,IS look in following tho ultra fashlohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MISS scoheld' Of Connecticut, and Mrs. Halstead
or Nebraska. acknowledge with thanks the con-
ulbutons Of silk and cotton materials for their
work sent by unknown members OF the T S S in
different States
Adolph Koch wishes to express his thanks to Mrs
D. OF Manhattan, for an Easter greeting. He re-
ceIVeu many beautiful lilies on Easter Day and
other gifts and remembrance, and while the gifts
enable him to procure some little deicacies other
wise beyond his reach the fact he is not for
gotten adds a great joy to his afflicted life
MISS Fl latham, of OcaIa, Fla writes that the
smartest gift she received at Eastertide came from
the r S. S.
A poor invalid in Tanner W. Va. feels she can
never sufficiently thank the office for her substan
tal Easter gift. for her need of help was extreme
An ONO invalid writes: May God bless you and
yours Tor the remembrances TO one that is helpless
and dependent on kind friends"
A New-Hampshire invalid, confined to her room
for many years, sends thanks for the exquisite
token and dainty card for Easter. and for your
not forgetting me-"
An Alabama invalid. in writing her thanks for the
May the sunshine Of His love ever brighten the
pathway of the I. S. s. members for the many rays
His suffering ones" wy -
A T. S. S. member IN South Dakota wishes TO
express her appreciation through the column for
the copies Of The Metropolitan and The Book
loEer' sent by unknown members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
HER POOR LITTLE Pos1Es.

-. Ir,sbrnq7 was raking of the leaves on
Ia" I'D the house mistress stood by her
eoycr beds. gazing with loving pride at the brave
~, 90 bvacinths and narcissi and tulips
..Tbev are very pretty Nike" sh" said 10 l'e man
of all work who had stopped ral>lns ana was i0'N-
ing at the flowers. -.
u could see" said Mrs NJ (who had a Keen
sanse of humor) afterward. that he fairly ionged
-, make me realize my limitations and set me
49, in a respectful way for thinking my nodest
TJfie garden was anything at all, compared with
ubat ne had been accustomed TO IN the .ou4d couh-
W.. .Srt1re ulady' he sad. and yez ought TO
I've seen Sir Patrick O'Donnels Dutch garden IN
iIr.ierdf That was a sight People came from far
~ ~ ar 10 look a the spring. He would pay
@nvthfng for a new bulb Then. feeling ne had
ar;sbed me sufficiently ne added. coudescendlngly
Ind kindly Not out what I'm thinking these little
Tns,e- pretty too-its very nice they are ana ne
81 ~ his raking leaving me realize that
was merely American suburban lady. WIN d
1evy tTIjrss etc coming up in my home acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
'EW-YORK DAILY TRTRT1NE FRI

comfortabes excepting those Of soft down Blan-
kets of course. can be washed, but frail women
ma them heavier and not so warm as down com
fortabes All authorities, however. agree in con-
demning that favorte of past days. the crazy
quilt and most of the other old fashioned quilts.
Although blankets undoubtedly better than
ordinary comfortables, a large number Of house
Keepers feel that their will not permit them
10 use blankets exclusively, and therefore they auo
to their bedding comfortables, which are cheap
and warm. Certainly Of the simple home
made comfortables in cheesecloth of delicate tnts
material for sheets but several household author
tiles consider it inferior a good quality OF cot,
Ton Tor TINS purpose. Linen is cold ana sIipPei -
It is appropriate for sheets than 1t is Ior
body wear owing TO its absorbent quality Inc
wrinkles in linen sheets are harder TO smooth our
than those In cotton. and. in addition. keep bed
from looking fresh. Linen. however. is at its best
when used for tableClOths and napery For al
such purposes it is the ideal material
Mattresses difficult TO clean, and even some
work to brush properly, owing 70 the creases
around the u9holsterers buttons. If they are not
constantly and completely covered by protectors
the dust will gradually enter every crease one
piece OF Unbleached cotton sheeting shouId pe
stretched the entire mattress. The end o. tne
sheeting should first be pinned 10 the top OF me
mattress. the rest drawn down 10 the loot, uhueI
the mattress and up again to the top, where tne
upper and under ends should be neatly basted TO-
gether After all wrinkles are smoothed out me
edges of the sheeting along the sides OF the mat
tress are roughly basted together There should be
Two projectors Tor every mattress so that Wheh oie
is in the wash the other can take its place.
When there is illness in the family some house
wives use IN ADDITION thick coIIorterS 81 I Oh
bleached cotton. which can be easily washed. III
lows and holsters are often covered with cheap
cotton or calico TO protect the ticking.
When airing a bed place two chairs at the foot
ABOUT two or three feet away; then drao the oeC-
If you prefer place the bedding on separate chairs;
A certain very particular housekeeper ARRANGED
TWO strong hooks IN every one or me pedro S
in inconspicuous corners, opposite each other. ana
about hte feet from the floor IN me moT b
the bedding over it to air for about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The box Of sunshine received from AMIGA was
full of fine articles Of underwear a new wrapper
hosiery. etc; contribution Of chldren's clothing
came from Mrs. G. II. Washburn, of Brooklyn;
box Of ribbons silks, mems ties and embroidery
materials from G. S. of Montclair q pair Of trou-
sers from Mrs. Mclean, box OF dainty gifts all
fashioned from pretty silks by the busy, hands OF
Mrs. Helen Weston. of Staten Island. There were
small dressed dolls and pretty work bags, pin
balls OF various shapes, spool and thimbe holders
needle books etc. A package of cheer came from
Anna F. Sayre, Of Pennsylvania: and neck ruff,
woods and cards from Beth of Manhattan; an
express box containing 4 silk head cushion, I'M
finished quilt work and silk remnants, etc, came
from West 49th-st., MaGhattan q hat, siFs and
book Of games from Miss Anderson, of Brooklyn;
box OF scrap pictures; three boxes Of reading
matter from Garden City, Long Island; a box OF
woods embroidery silks. etc. from B. D., Of
Orange, y. j.; window curtains quilt pieces ETC.
from Yonkers. n Y, and silk pieces from Farm
uCtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
CHOICE OF MORMON CHURCH.
Some Apostles Still Polygamous, Says Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Council.

Under the caption The Mormon Church Pro-
claims It's Continued Polygamy," the Interdenomi-
national Council Of Women IS preparing to send out
within few days a letter TO about one hundred
and fifty newspapers in the country. calling atten-
ton to recent developments in the Mormon situa-
ton The letter. which consists in part of quota
lions from The Salt Lake Tribune" relates how
Reed Smoot. perceiVing that the revelations made
before the Senate Committee in Washington would
jeopardize the retention of his in the Senate,
demanded that at the ensuing annual conference
Of the Church. April 6, two Of the apostles be
pended for polygamy. The two apostles in Ques-
ton however. being of no mind be sacrificed to
further Reed Shoots ambition, and having indi-
Gated that pretty lively quarrel would ensue If
the charges were pressed, MIR. SmOot called TO
San Francisco on urgent business. and the matter
dropped
The letter concludes
"On April 6. 1905. after the Church had been off,
cially challenged. when two If not more apostles
who have taken plural wives since the manifesto
voted into apostolic office and when seven
others living equally in violation Of the manifesto
(for they live in the plural marriage relatiOn)
sustained president and apostles; the Church de-
iberately. with due notice all the world that the
was for decision, voted itself TO be polyGa-
mistic.
There is possible escape from this and Con-
gress should take instant recognition of the fact
that the Church, with the issue plainly drawn,
pretended to be drawn. after due challenge. has
made its choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SUBURBAN.
GMATLEAll BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutiyely. 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.