davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
BiTTLE ~ W>Or THE REp me
Julia wArI Howe = Inspiration Wa, Ha,e
Come rom Western Troops.

!" IHi tplfUr uF THE SUS have
long belle. 81 nat Indiana and W.. ons y
hai 'H small uar 10 giving 20 tho world
Julia Na't Moves Battle Hymn % the
f"runI' j. vail TO remeu. bered that Mrs
How" 10 '".trg what prompted her -
Nr.'" 'h" poem rris'e.l that whIie returning
from Washington. vu~r" $40 hal been 10
S.'ur-- r"'."N q VI. ,.e.lans army by
Pres .I"'' Lincoln auu his cabinet IN the
fall ~ 30. ~" haift Western brigade
-lrg.rS -" then u~u John brown song
u "a G"s"rAl Eu'l- kug's brigade aud
v" hal ui' s"d ~ 'l" song from Massa
,h'ls"t'- regiment
We Nai 'aNru part m 'ts. review and been
pr'i-.'i tor our good showing. ana we're
" rec thousand strong voices acre droVu-
~ Al other uuI-sr a. the youngsters vent
singing bark 20 amp Three time. a ar.
r.ag" passed from The rear to the front Of
he br gade and there remained until the
four r".lWrr's had passed The ocCupAn,
~-'"i 100 m" Western command. but she
vas not She vas only enjoying their
John ~ Ivu concert
"" learned the nsN' day that the lady in
~" ,ar'age was lula Ward Hove Not
long ofi"TNard appeared The Battle Hymn
war -1us. the one which without doubt
Vii tys nc iong~s' 10 hAv" b~en one ~
the soldier 'ouoer' company that inspired
Mt Howe - write the wonderful song 10
-Ju"'HlrE - remember with real pleasure
ller cong Vas an inspiration. an tiplift 20
q million armed mon, a. our simple John
BroHu cong NA- at Inspiration 20 the dIe-
regard
MiLW,rEFF. Ortoher a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
TIL" Episcopal Convention ~ Gin
'innati.


''' .''.'' E''i' 'i'S "i hh' '"hg-
We ''"'' ''> ''''a'h general INTEREST
"" ~ ''''-' Nv "'i - own Ni'iii'i-
''- '..'' ~ ''''' NAV IT, 'Hrl"H-
''' .'' go ''"''h'h' Q" vel
.'''' '.''' "->'NH ''' measures
''' .'--''I H'' Adopted may ha'" an
,''"''''. Nv ono ''' hnI'hr '"ni'rs
-'', 80 "a "' I'll" -N'''h 10" WORK
~ ''' ,"I"'"' '"hN"h'.oi 81 ~" Prot
''' rHi~ oi'ai hlr'h ~ 'm'lnnhii
'''.'' Us ON ~ '.''
''-' 1' 40 iIdI ORDER - not Iu essential
'"'"' ''h''. 'h" '"n'"i'I"r took ~
'"''' .'.'..' Do ~ "'.-'"h "I Is "1r'o-
I"f ' mas '"hH "."r Obvious TO
''' %. INV ''" '''~"h bishop
''''"'.' "' hr''h'i 10 M"
W 'N .''''h dh'l I'D" 'I'Ih oi
''' ","' D. IAt''rIN r"i"i has b IN
hh' ON ~ Ir' ELECTION ni q shop
'"ahiu'o'. Ih' ihe'h" Mas "NI"n-iv"
ANA gen u" many "hlr''ipn- 90
''i''". hh~ 'h' hgh' Oh" ~ '""I ms
''' ''-''h' hii '"i~' iN"u'i. non" b'r
man h''''N DO 'in.n"'' ln~l'lon
'"''' Nv 'h"HS'. "' IT,. tors ~ great
3D. 'H''' No. "'.' w" k'nI OF men
Ut 'h'" i"''i1h ana al
'''' war ~" '!"''ton "i su"h "A 90
.I''"' Wa '">'I' burden " q mi"
''' ''' ''" ~ 20 "'"ee~'s awaited
' -H'h a-~i~ian"" The
'''' W.T." ''.' l"' ''N"i 10 NIiiragan
'''I' -i'r'aah mas no right nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
SuHsr,nss 81 the nator,,,

l"rHE lniI"E ~ THF SIS 81, i,pH.dp.. o.,
lnISr'hhd Why ~sIuuns In mt, ri'y are ,II,, "a
ana "n"'"rns~d n" remain open logg ,ft.-
"'h"r hps.ness h"us"- Aro cins~i and r.pe,t, b.,
IN view ~ the fact thA' me s,ir1u, ar. ~, 49,.
place, that -hnHii h. closed r-sf
Almost even night nave been awa.rnet from,
steep "r prevented from s~-plnr r, M. ut,...,.
AM drunken customer, ~ 10 tIIa,ruf ~ Ia-,,.
'hH D presume 10" "h"." n"lEtnrfHppI ,urrr.
a. de-. 'Aai f. q few ,ituul.u men 49,. ~
sing Hrd Ssii IN such = .,rdlsh rfantrr d.,
sleep Tor me n~ighbUrs q, Impossible the r.,I..-
IVY w. 'his 'as' being ammo, - ana rpbbet 90,
se~p rs "ur "r 'go ~ three mon
why u 'h's' Why ,hpuii 'hf- dr4n.sn minor
W. 10 allowed - rob me 10, erv hrirfipv ,,,t.,...
q their murh needed steep a.
NEw YOAK October IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

To nv LriroH ~ fHE SrN Sv N. second
'"wGAn' 'os -rn"r> Iun' Guards a few asy,
ago went - L'rhTrlf apparently FOR J,y.,
fun which 'h"' o." i"ub' had a. an told they
-p~n' no daS in eating drinking ami .hpvtus
'n~r --Nrs
This probably wAs all -lsh' n they nsid for o.,
D., me ret - DBL, do O.; ~ 80 - iur DAY. I'm
bur t"E 80 Pos my Cpnn~c'irI' papr- tt,r a..
1'v'ru"r - onn-ru,..' us. approved a bilI ..,b
i'ri h' me second COMPANY Gp' r-uor , ,,p,
GUARDS 'or his la n4ung IT, Itch Eru
some . us AHuAy~rs in spnrerr.rrr ,y,.t,
.s" before me campaign 81. u''r 20 hear frf.iv.
hntlVin. ne Democratic candidate fp- ,..,,,r.,.
~ expenditure. ~ state none, f,r rr,r,,... .,
'Fi> ~'nd 'rn'tr" ne opinion 'Ht' u be- ,...l
como o. ne''r'' 'i'n rtr"ndi'Hr., . public
money a., me- one ahp, p referred o., "a, ,g.,..t -.
MIN hundreds ~ vote. Itr,urt,,T
Nv NOHA. October p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
German View Of D,n.a,c ro..,bnm..

t'r1 ~ H0.''sH GIsSr, ~ B~rt1
FHr from h"'nx an idralis. Roosevelt 10
only tH" representative 81 the most impu.
d~u' elbow zoology Nv means Of Whtch he
tas succeeded IN cs'ahli.ninz the concep-
ton Of = Roosevelt dynasty IN the freest Of
: 20. LrL.-LI.--.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

~ccrrte him in the cargo, all told 30 heav-
lily against the defendant that Lord Chief
J'istic" ALyrRSToSE declaration that Ia
had be"n convicted On evidence that Ieft
n" doub, ia the mind Of any reason
able man that be murdered his wife
s'''nS 10 have been n fitting end To a
celebrated trial conducted cnt rely in
the interests n Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

TIL" Baltimore hunt club that got into
trouble with M" Society for the Proven
ton ~ Cruelty To Animals a. a result Of
the behavior II a coyote which had bsen
substituted for FOX should not be Judged
too harshly THIS coyote. brought on
from Kansas for . run to hounds. was
i"os"d IN the club grounds
u started. tut the familiar accompani-
ments II the chase were lacking-no cow
boys with wide trimmed hAts and janG-
ling spurs. no happy school children on q
Joyous holiday, no narrowing Of yelling.
painting crowds. no fusillade ~ gun and
revolver shots Instead tbsre came the
velp of trained hound pack and the line
II s"ariet coated huhtsmep Never before
had u sean IN its rms through the sun
hpWsrs such sight, and n stopped en-
tranc"d 70 fall a victim 20 curiosity and 20
that thirst Tor knowledge Unborn with its
native short grass
at III" club adopt The orthodox way
Of coyOt" hunt or else train up its
"wn quarry. hen = coyote pelt will cause
n" mo'" trorhl" than tho hundreds 81
foxes have hefora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
N. Lm.l. nl.rL nsII Of R..n.

Pom ne ''Hr"fT11JI rffrss
Tp.glght usuer,l fNraay HsBnsh addrss.sd
another Args rrovi'11 ne rourt nouse sauars
Tho rrovd -, u'srs.y svept % their feet by
ins ~ioquen"~ and OtA'Ory q the u''ie bisck
bull 81 Roans. n.An3Rwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
subscription, b, wan POSTPAID.


'A.lN. l'. NurfH 90 "a
pN.,h T~f N,,r OO
- NDA' Fer l-fr Oa
rAIlN NNu ~fNpAN Ter Year Oa
IA.lI AL SrNpAl r.r Month "a
I's.asr 600 foreign .o.ul'.. addict
A.,r~r,r n oncy orders Sc 20 - made ray
etc .. .pr So
tIsr~t %. ne sun Printing AhI T.LIsh'ns
A'.H'iaupr = ~ NAss," street 70 the uprouz N
p N,'Ns''sU 'ss fora prrNidsni sf the A.sa
rH' .r .HEnr. o. Nurusu ~ NAssal street
I'r.s rrr - 'ar Nsso'iAuun Al iArAn I50
'as'H stree no.. r-iATy - re association y
N.... ~. na.,s street
I,r'Hr nrrs ~rghau House -isis'reet
swami me- lain HHd Sunday SrS are ~ ,Nk n
i"H'H. 'f~ Au.sricaL ard Co'pbiAI TlChahS-
- .'nf .'rss' h~gsr' str-~' and uNv steam s'fu
As~f,N Do ur'-r street Glazing eros, Iuai
Isr.' ".Ecr = t,~ ISul> Grand me cAliy and
>.rr'' -ru'.as hrs o. sale 1t Kiosglr O.. rsA' the
'frr' N'.' stnsoa-s- boulevard 10. -, urincs
'ur-r' IH..'' .u..r1 40 NiosaG. Roul.,, ara
l.- - -rs r.rfsr PIE iusfss- Granu
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
METHoDlsTs INVADE ZION.
Dedicate Chapel in VoIiva's City and
Latter Declares War.

Zion City, Ill.-"We will fight thit
invasion to the DEATH" is the state
ment attributed to General Overseel
Glenn H. Voliva, of Zion City, refer
ing to an invasion of the sacred pre-
cincts of Zion by the Methodists, who
recently dedicated modest chapel in
side the city.
Bishop Mcdowell and long list OF
Methodist dignitaries assisted in the
ceremonies, and they say they are in
Zion to stay and grow. If so they will
probably prove an extremely large
thorn in the flesh of Overseer Voliva,
for the excellent reason that his own
camp is badly divided. The independ-
ents in Zion hailed the advent of the
Methodists warmly and sent delega-
tion of elders to the dedication of the
chapel.
The new church will have the back
ing of business interests outside and
Overseer Voliva has the battle Of his
life cut out if he undertakes to exter-
inmate the invader.
The Methodists dedicated their
church in the forenoon, and in the af-
ternoon Voliva, speaking at the taber-
nacle, hurled his defiance. This draws
the lines of battle clearly and some in
teresting developments may be expect
ed.
The Methodists will seek out the
suffering in the city and not permit
them to die without attention. The
recent case of an aged elder being
suffered to expire of a rattlesnake
bite, while Voliva refused aid aside
from the customary prayers is case
in point.
Voliva, it is understood, had just
realized his dream of securing control
of majority of the land holdings, in
which case he would have become a
dictator more powerful even than was
John Alexander Dowie, founder of the
city.
At present there is strife between
the aldermen, two sets claiming cleo
tion. After the death of Dowie and
the subsequent failure, the advent of
a receiver tore down much of the Chin
ese wall surrounding the city. The
followers of Dowie broke up into nu-
merous factions, which warred upon
each other. Voliva has succeeded in
several of these factions with
his cause, but the opposition still is
very strong.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
e-HOUR DAY PROHIBITIVE.
Secretary Fears BattIeships Cannot
Be Built in Government Yards.

Secretary Fears BattIeships Cannot
Be Built in Government Yards.
Washington-Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, just before leaving Washington
on trip to Hamilton, Mass, announ-
ced that he is'going to reorganize the
accounts of the department. He said
that the authorization of the naval sup
ply account in the general deficiency
bill makes it possible for him to place
the accounts of the department on a
business basis in accordance with the
recommendations of the civilian expert
accountants and the best commercial
practices.
The secretary expressed the fear
that the eight-hour day provision may
make the cost of building a battleship
in government navy yard prohibitive.
He hopes to be able to Etry, in one of
the colliers now building, a gear-drive
device for propelling machinery and
an electric drive in another collier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
TAFT'S TIE FLAMING RED.
President, Going on Vacation, Hopes
to See Newspapermen in Fall.

Washington = President Taft has
gone to spend the next three or four
months at Beverly, Mass, the summer
capital of the United States. The
presidents air Of gaiety over his de-
parture was accentuated by vivid red
necktie.
With the president went Secretary
Norton and Assistant Secretary For
ester; Captain Archibald Butt, his mill
itary aide; DR.. Barker, his physician;
several stenographers, and two me s.
sengers. On the same train, although
not in the presidents car, was Secre-
tary Nagel, of the department of COM
merce and labor.
Before leaving the White House the
president called into his Office all the
newspaper men who have been writing
for their associations or papers of the
daily doings about the executive offices
and wished them a pleasant summer,
expressing the hope that he would see
them again in the fall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
OVER BILLION APPROPRIATED.
Congress Fails in Boast of Saving
$50. .oOo.Oo This Year.


Washington - More than billion
dollars was appropriated at the recent
session of congress, if continuing ap-
preparations are incorporated in the
totals of the general appropriation
measures.
Definite figures concerning the ap-
preparations will be issued from the
house and senate committees within a
few days.
Insofar as the figures could be OBJ
tained from measures which under
went changes in the last hours of the
session, the total of the appropriations,
exclusive of continuing appropriations,
was 1894. O86, 943.
The amount of the continuing ap-
preparations for the last fiscal year
was about S160, 0,00O,O 900. 1t is safe to
say that it will not be less for the
next fiscal year, and the grand total
therefore will aggregate at least ST.
O54, 900, 900.
The appropriation measures for the
fiscal years 1909-1O, exclusive of con-
tinuing appropriations, carried $685.
918,215, while those of the fiscal year
of 1908-9 carried 1854, 203, ,240.
The boasts of congressional leaders
that fully $50, 900, 600 would be saved
in the appropriations for the next fis-
cal year were not realized.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
BUYING AUTOS AND LAND.
Middle West People Securing Tracts
for Homes Elsewhere.

Middle West People Securing Tracts
for Homes Elsewhere.
St. Joseph, Mo. Fifteen million dol
lars spent for automobiles and more
than $18, 000,0 90 sent elsewhere for the
purchase of land tells what the West is
doing with some of its money, accord
ing to information compiled by Graham
G. Lacey, banker of this city, who
has obtained replies to a series of ques-
tions addressed to bankers in Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
Reports from 251 banks showed that
approximately $4,000, 900 had gone
out of their section for the purchase of
lands in other states, and 234 banks
reported that heavy amount had gone
out of their sections for such purposes.
For autos, APT banks reported that a
total of SIS, 900, 600 had been spent.
Out of 639 replies received, 293
stated that agricultural conditions were
good, the remainder reported such con-
ditions as only fair. A good wheat
crop was reported by 20 per cent of re-
plies, fair by 38 per cent, and bad by
AZ per cent.
Fifty-one per cent reported that the
banks were carrying more real estate
loans for their customers at this time
than they were carrying year ago.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
'DOINGS OF OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
TALKED AND SPENT MONEY.
10000 Pages of Congressional Rec
ord; Appropriate S ,O74, 100000

10000 Pages of Congressional Rec
ord; Appropriate $l,o74, 100000
Washington-In addition to spending
81, ,O74, 100000, or trife more, the
recent congress was the wordiest on
record. The Congressional Record
totaled nearly 10000 pages and each
page contains more words than the
average newspaper column.
This has set the statisticians esti-
mating the number of words uttered
by the members of congress during the
session. Figuring that only 5000
pages were devoted to eb ties and
speeches, and the other 1000 pages to
records, the statesmen uttered some
thing like 10000, 600 words.
Bills introduced in the house during
the session numbered 27,065, and in
the senate $500. Thousands of these
were pension and private claim bills.
Of those intended for the public good
1876 house and 83 senate bills have be-
come laws.
The senate ratified three treaties of
no great Importance, and confirmed
10000 appointments by the president,
who established record in the number
of appointments.
The recent session convened on De-
cember 6. The long sessions of the
five preceding congresses ended on May
20, June 80, April 2, July and June Z.
Deaths since the preceding session
included Senators McLaurin, of Missis-
sippi, and Johnson, of North Dakota,
and Representatives Griggs, of
Georgia, Loveridge, of Massachusetts,
Perkins, of New York, De Almond, of
Missouri, and Lassiter, of Virginia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
A|RSHIP IS WRECKED
Motor Fails and Zeppelin Craft
Drifts About Helpless.
Ship Lands on Tree Tops and is Bad
lY Damaged-Passengers Reach
Ground on Rope Ladder.

Dusseldorf, Germany-Count Zeppe
Inns passenger airship Deutschland
the greatest of all the famous aero
naut's models, lies in the Teutoburgiar
forest pierced by pine trees, mass Of
Debated silk and twisted aluminium.
The 33 passengers and crew aboard the
airship when it struck the pines after
wild contest with a storm, escaped
uninjured, climbing down from the
wreck on a rope ladder
Herr Colesmann, general manager
of the new airship company; Chief En-
gineer Duers, of the Zeppelin ship, and
Charles Wannenberg, who had charge
of the crew of 10, and 20 newspaper
men sailed from Dusseldorf for three
hours excursion.
In the high wind one of the motors
refused to work and the other two did
not give sufficient power to make any
headway in the gale. The airship
sdrifted, swaying in the violent gusts
and sometimes leaning at an angle of
40 degrees. All the while the engine
men were at work repairing the dis
abled motor.
When this was done all four screws
were driven at their full power. I'm
der normal conditions the engines were
capable of driving the airship at a
speed of 40 miles an hour, but the
helmsman was unable to keep his
course and the great craft was swung
about at the mercy of the winds.
Colesmann did not dare to come
about, for fear of overturning, and de-
cided to drift with the gale toward Os-
nabruck, also a GARRISON. He then
decided to continue on to Senne.
Suddenly he perceived a whirlwind
coming, and ascended to height of
nearly 1000 feet to avoid the center Of
it. With the whirlwind came heavy
downpour of rain.
After half an hour the Deutschland
came down to permit observations and
it was seen that the Teutoburgian for
est lay below. The forward motor
stopped again and Colesmann sent five
of the correspondents to the aft gon-
doIa to ballast the vessel.
The Deutschland sank rapidly, hav-
ing lost much gas in the high altitude,
and dragged along the top of the dense
forest. A heavy branch of tree
broke through the bottom of the cabin
amidships, throwing two of the guests
to the floor. Other branches ripped
through the gas compartments and the
whole great structure settled down 30
or 40 feet from the ground.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
wlLErs POWER CUT DOWN.
Food Expert Must Now Confine
Work to Laboratory.

Food Expert Must Now Confine
Work to Laboratory.
Washington-Dr. Harvey A. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry, de-
partment of agriculture, is deprived OF
part of the power he has been exercis-
ing by clause in the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, which says that "here-
after the legal work Of the department
of agriculture shall be performed un-
der the supervision and direction Of the
solicitor"
This means that DIR. Wiley, who
heretofore has issued citations for
hearings whenever examinations made
in his bureau seemed to justify him in
demanding Of the manufacturer an ex-
PLANTATION of any article of food or drug
product which it was thought did not
come up to the standard of purity de-
manded by the food and drug act, must
confne his work practically to his lab
oratory. His other powers will be
transferred to the solicitor Of the de-
partment.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
Louisiana Raps Suffrage.

Baton Rouge, LATHE upper branch
of the Louisiana legislature went on
record as not only opposed to woman
suffrage, but refused to allow women
to act as members of boards of an ed
ucatiOnai or charitable nature, even
though they be elected to such board
by men. They came to this decision
when Senator Geuydon tried to have
passed his bill allowing women mem
bership on educational and charitable
boards.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
Cannon Cuts Poindexter.

Washington - Representative Poin.
dexter, insurgent, is the only represen-
tative from the Northwest who got
nothing for his district in the omnibus
public building bill.
When the bill was reported it car
fied Sfz, U00 for a site at Wenatchee,
but when printed copies of the bill
were delivered this item had dlsap-
peared. 1t is understood it was re-
moved by the direction of Speaker Can
non as punishment to Poindexter for
his insurgency.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
Molten Iron Kills Three.

Chicago-Three men were probably
fatally burned and a score of others
painfully injured as a result of being
splashed with molten metal pouring
from a blast of the furnace of the
Gary, Ind, works of the Illinois Steel
company. The property loss is esti-
mated at $40, 900. The injured were
taken to the company's private hospit-
al. The furnace had just been opened
and the string of ladies' was ready to
receive the hot metal when the tram
way gave way, and there was no way
to plug the furnace.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
Genoa. New. DESTROYED.

Carson City, Nev.-Genoa, the coun.
ty seat of Douglas county, 2l1 miles
south of this city, was almost com.
pletely destroyed by fire The loss is
estimated at over $1,000 The court
house, Masonic Kall, and several other
brick structures were completely
gutted by the flames. Firefghting ap-
paratus was forwarded by Southern
Pacific train from this city to the scene
in the hope of checking the flames.
which threaten the surrounding farms.
Genoa is the Oldest town this side of
the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
prxdock Dewey Raised.

Manila-After several weeks sub
mersion the drydock Dewey was floated
and is in better shape than it was ex-
pected. The pumps have been kept in
constant service since the dock was
raised. A careful investigation was
started by special board to ascertain
the cause of the sinking. Several rea-
sons have been advanced but not until
the board reports to the Navy depart
ment at Washington will the real
cause be made public.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
indians Taught to Farm.

Washi1gton-At all the Indian res
ervations throughout the West car
loads of farming implements of the
most modern type will begin to arrive
this week. Expert farmers in the en-
ploy of the Indian service will soon be-
gin making visits to the agencies, in
structing the Indians how to use the
implements. The work begins in
earnest now, and it is hoped that per-
fection will be step toward making
the Indian responsible for his welfare.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
10000 MINERS WILL
RETURN TO WORK

st. Louis Thomas L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mineworkers of
America, says 10000 mineworkers of
America, who have been on a strike
since April |, will return to work in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma and Texas, July 5. The union will
be conceded the 5.55 per cent increase
in the wage scale which was the first
difference between the miners and
operators.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
Railroad Suit Dismissed.

st. Louis-In accordance with the
agreement reached between railroad
presidents and President Taft, United
States District Attorney Charles H.
Houts asked for the dismissal of the
suit brought in the United States cir
cult court bv the government against
railroads composing the Western Trunk
line committee, to restrain the pro-
posed increase in freight rates. Judge
Dyer, who signed the restraining order
at Hannibal, ordered the suit dismissed.