davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

The fact that eggs are not included
in any lists of imports which we have
seen published and from the results
of the American hens activities, as re-
ported by the census office, leads to
the supposition that importing eggs
would be like carrying coal to Newcas-
tie. In 1900 over 1.293,662,43S dozen
eggs were produced in the United
States. This number is large enough
to provide each person in the country
with seventeen dozen eggs a year.
There are almost four times as many
chickens in the United States as there
are people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Cut alfalfa when it is dry.

Cut alfalfa when it is dry.
A good milk COW never become
rolling fat.
Milk sellers find the Holstein hard
to beat.
Milk the cows quietly. quickly and
on time.
Never buy pigeons unless the mat
ing is guaranteed.
One bad butter COW will eat up the
profit of several good ones.
Too much corn causes the bones of
heavy hogs to break easily.
But the manure spreader first and
the piano will come easier.
Clean the dairy stable in summer
Just as regularly as in winter.
Treat the COWS kindly and they will
repay you in dollars and cents.
In the big cities the market for
SQUAD is good for every month in the
year.
Red clover in bloom is not good for
hogs, but when young it makes a fine
pasture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
The Various Crooks. -

A breeder of Buff Rocks wants some
one to explain why it is claimed that
Barred Plymouth Rocks are so much
better market fowls than all other va
rieties, especially the Bluffs and White
Plymouth Rocks. All three have the
same general conformity, all three
have yellow legs and yellow skins, and
the bluffs and whites have no black
pin feathers, as have the barred va,
riety.-Exehange
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Political Riot is Fatal

Madrid, May 1S.-A collision be-
tween Republicans and gendarmes is
reported from Valencia, in connection
with a manifestation in honor of the
arrival there of the Republican deputy,
Senor Seriano. The gendarmes charged
and the Republicans used knives and
stones. An officer was stabbed and
killed and many persons were wound
ed. Fifty arrests were made and or
der was finally restored after the man.
ifestants had sought refuge at the Re
publican club.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
DO|NGS OF OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS

Washington, May Fl. - Continuing
the debate upon the traiff, with the
sundry civil bill nominally the subject
under consideration, Champ Clark, mi
nority leader, and Eugene N. Foss,
newly elected Democratic representa-
tive from Massachusetts, made radical
attackes upon the present tariff.
Clark said in conclusion that he had
a proposal to make to the Republicans.
1t was that if a bill proposing sub
stantial reductions in the woolen goods
schedule were offered, he would give
bond that every Democrat would vote
for it without offering an amendment
of any sort.
Arrangement Of the administrators s
sale of the Philippine friar lands and
of the activities Of the 'so-called "su-
gar trust" in that archipelago, was
made in the house today by Covington
of Maryland.
He said everybody knew that the
Rockefellers controlled the Standard
Oil company and the oil fields and that
the Havemeyers controlled the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, which he
denounced as crooked" with "cun-
ming criminality unequalled in the
country"
He charged that the government sold
the magnificent estate of 55, 900 acres
of the San Jose estate on the dubious
opinion of an attorney general at one
third the price the government paid at
the time the lands were taken over
from the friars."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Many Burned With Hotel.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 1S.-Only II
out of more than 100 patrons who were
in the Hotel Adams, which was de-
stroyed by fire today, have been ac-
counted for tonight, and fears are ex-
pressed that many may have been
burned to death. The register of the
hotel was destroyed by the flames,
which caused damage estimated at
more than S275, 600. but many whose
names are remembered by the clerk
are missing. The search continues.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 16. - Stone, OF
Missouri, in the senate today, painted
a picture of that body under what be
termed the new leadership of the Gin
surgents. !"
Contending that in the contest of
last Friday over the long and short
haul provision of,the railroad bill the
insurgents" had won signal victory,
he painted Cummins as occupying the
place of Aldrich; La Toilette that of
Hale; Bristow that of Lodge, and Mel
son that of Gallinger.
He pictured Clapp, "the bold, black
eagle of Minnesota, as chairman of
the committee on interstate commerce,
in place of Elkins, while Beveridge
was to be found exhorting his colles-
CUES to harmony and regularity and
Dolliver acting as musical director,
and the "silver voice of Carter" was
to be heard sweetly echoing in the
chorus.
By vote of 30 to As, the house of
representatives today declined to pass
Senator Jones bill authorizing the sale
of the Walla Walla military reserva-
tion to Whitman college, at $3.50 per
acre. Two attempts were made to
pass the bill, first by unanimous con
sent, but Fitzgerald of New York OBJ
iected, and later under suspension OF
the rules.
On motion of Representative Ellis.
the house today passed the senate bill
changing the name of the Willamette
customs district to the portland Gus
toms district" and fixing the salary
of the collector at $4,000. The bill
also changes the name of the Southern
Oregon district to "Coos Bay" and
the district of Oregon is charged to
Astoria.
The house of Representatives today
passed the senate bill authorizing the
Spokane & British Columbia railroad
to bridge the Columbia river near the
mouth of the San Poll river, Washing
ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 19.-Representa-
tive Poindexter is continuing his "sup-
port" of the administration legislative
programme. He announced today that
he would not attend the Republican
caucus to be held next Wednesday to
reach an agreement upon the postal
savings bank bill.
His explanation is that leading Re-
publicans are opposed to this bill and
will influence the caucus to take some
action that will result in its defeat.
He says that he will not be, bound by
any caucus that is inimical to this
measure.
Because of strong opposition in the
house, the senate today abandoned its
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill, giving Western states 95
per cent of the receipts from forest re
serve within their respective bound
aries.
Under the present law. the states
get 25 per cent and this will continue.
The house maintained that states were
not entitled to more than one-fourth of
these receipts.
Representative Hawley voted in the
house to concur in the senate amend
ment but was defeated.
The. conference committee in charge
of the river and harbor bill will meet
again Monday, at which time an effort
will be made to reach final agreement
upon the bill.
Unless there is a change of purpose,
the Bourne amendment closing the
draws of Portland bridges will on that
day be formally eliminated from the
bill.
No action was taken today.
Senator Borah today introduced a
resolution calling on the secretary of
the department of commerce and labor
for a report on the iron and steel in
dustry, regarding hours and wages of
labor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Twelve weiehers SUSPENDED.

New York, May 19.-That Collector
Loeb's vigiIant watch over the customs
service here. has not relaxed was evil
dent today when the announcement
came Of II additional suspensions as a
result Of fresh Investigations. Nine
of the suspended men are inspectors.
All IL were formerly engaged in
weighing importations of sugar, figs
and cheese. These suspensions, it is
announced, are the first result of a
general investigation now being made.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
HOW MIX Ii Formed.

Milk is elaborated from the blood.
Food is converted into blood, which
is forced from the heart and lungs to
the udder; from the udder it returns
to the heart through the large veins
from the under side of the belly, run
ming from the udder nearly to the
front legs, where they enter the body
and connect with the heart. These
veins are commonly called milk veins,
but they are not. however, as no milk
ever passes through them. The orifices
In the body where such veins enter
ara called milk wells.-Rural World.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

set on the exact place occupied by the
stake. The following plan will over
come this difficulty. Take a board
about it. long and inches diameter,
as shown in illustration. Bore a hole
in each end and cut a notch in the
middle. Place the board with the
notch against the stake and drive
wooden or iron pins into the holes
b. B. The board can then be remov-
ed from the pegs, place the tree in the
notch and pack the soil around the
roots. The tree will thus be in the
exact spot occupied by the stake, and
in line with the others.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Facts About Farms.

Nearly 100000 new farms have
been created in the United States dur
ing the last ten years In the last ten
years the total number Of farms has
increased Is per cent. In the older
States, from Ohio eastward, there has
been going on for 20 years tendency
toward the amalgamation of farms dis
tant from market into larger holdings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Trade is Brisk in Coniur Bags.

Atlanta, Ca, May 19.-Dealers in
"coniur" bags in the negro sections of
the city carried on thriving business
yesterday, as the result of the sched-
uled trip of the earth through Halley's
comet. Meetings also were held in
churches, thousands of negroes refus-
ing to return to work until the passing
of the "comic." Cloudy weather
throughout the South obscured the
heavens and somewhat allayed the
fears of the superstitious.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Secretary NageI Coming.

Washington, May 1s.-After con-
ference with President Taft at the
White House today, Secretary Nagel,
of the department Of commerce and
labor declared he would make a two
months trip to the Northwest and to
Alaska, leaving Washington the latter
part of June. The secretary will look
into immigration matters at Portland
and Seattle, while his trip to Alaska
will have special reference to the sal
mon fisheries in those waters.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Tree Planting Device.

To those who will be planting shade
and fruit trees, the following method
may be of assistance In preparing
for planting stake out the plot hav-
ing the stakes in line in several di-
rections. After the plot is carefully
staked the trouble is to get the tree
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

On the other hand, this section has
witnessed the cutting up into smaller
sizes of many farms nearer to mar
ket. There are now almost three
times as many farms as in 1870, and
an unprecedented increase in the
value of farm lands and live stock
American Agriculturist.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Hnrvest Of Converts IS Reaped.

Stamford, KY, May 19.-Scores of
negroes professed salvation at all
night sessions held in their churches
here last night, to prepare themselves
for whatever might happen when the
earth passed through the comets tail.
Fields are practically deserted by the
farm hands, for negroes have refused
TO work and are fleeing to town.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 17.-After giving
the greater part of the day to the ques-
tion whether the government or the in
terstate commerce commission shall
appear as defendant in cases growing
out of orders of the commission under
the terms of the railroad bill, the SEN
ate today postponed action on the sub
ject until tomorrow.
The postponement was made upon an
objection made by Senator Cummins to
the presentation of the subject in a
new form on the eve of voting.
The discussion had been upon an
amendment offered by Cummins. AS
the bill was reported, the United
States was made defendant in all cases
growing out of the proceedings before
the commission. Cummins' amend
ment proposed to substitute the com
mission itself as defendant.
"All machines look alike to me, !"
declared Barnhart, of Indiana. in pre-
facing a criticism Of the organization
of the house and Republican party in
speech in the house today. Cannon
ism, he said, was odious because it
represented system, and not because
of the personality of the man.
"If Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt are
not with him." he said, "they are long
on silence and short on show"
The cabinet influence, he said, was
representative of trusts.
"Wickersham, Dickinson, Nagel and
Ballinger, he declared, care corpora
tion attorneys and promoters. Hitch
cock, Meyer and Knox are professional
politicians and MacVeagh and Dickin-
son are self-professed Democrats who
have never voted their party ticket
since it declared against criminal COM
binations of capital and opposed sys-
tenn of government which fosters mil
lionaire-making at the unholy expense
of the toiling Millions"
The only way to get rid of this sys-
tenn, he said, was to vote the Republi-
can party out of power.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

ten feet long, made of four-inch boards
solidly nailed together. After this
fence is once put up sheep or hogs
are not likely to overturn it. A fence
three and one-half feet high will turn
most focks.-Denver Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 1S.-Abandoning
all hope of reaching any common un-
derstanding on the railroad bill with
the insurgents, the regular Republican
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
HOW TO PLANT SHRUBS, ROSES AND TREES.

purifying the grounds. The soil from
the yards may be used as a fertilizer
for the field from which fresh soil is
obtained.-Journal of Agriculture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
Temporary sheep Fence.

A movable fence of this kind for
soiling sheep is made in panels AS
seen in the picture. The panels are
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26

Washington, May 20.--That the
United States has gone wild in the
matter of armament and especially in
the construction of battleships, was
asserted by Hale, Clay and Gallinger
in the senate today.
These statements were made during
consideration of the naval appropria-
tion bill. The bill carried $138, 000,-
900 and Hale predicted that within five
years the annual naval appropriation
would be not less than $175, 900, 600.
Consideration of the bill was not
concluded.
The opinion was expressed that the
promised reduction of expenditures
would not take place in the present
session of congress, and Hale and Gall
niger, both members of the committee
on appropriations, agreed that the ex-
penditures would exceed the revenues
the next fiscal year.
Contending that the United States
had reached billion-dollar scale of
governmental expenditures, Mr.. Nc
Kinlay, of California, today in the
house defended the appropriations OF
the present congress and warned Amer
lea against Asiatic industrial invasion.
Chow about Senator Aldrich's dec
laration that the government could
save $500, 600, 600 annually under econ
omical methods of administrative ex-
penditure?" asked Mr.. Slayden, of
Texas.
eff any man can suggest" replied
Mr.. McKinlay, "a substantial plan of
saving in the appropriations he is an
American patriot and should be made a
cabinet officer"
A note of alarm was sounded by Mr..
McKinlay over japanese invasion of
American interests. Japan, he said,
was sending cotton to the Pacific coast
and American manufacturers were al
ready beginning to lose their markets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
Chlldren Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CAST0RIA
UNION MACdINISTS
 ARE DELIGHTED

Little Rock, July 16.-The Iron Mountain railroad needs machinists. The strike which has been on since May is beginning to affect the com pany. it is charged, and here and else where the company is beginning to advertise for machinists and appren- tice boys. In Argenta posters call ing attention to the fact that men of limited experience and boys who de- sire to learn the trade may secure at the Barring Cross shops. Up to this time the company has been contending that the number of non-union machinists applying for work was more than the company had employment for and that there was no vacancy for those who wanted work. The union machinists now on strike here are delighted with the turn affairs are taking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
Spend Your vaca.
 tion at Greenhursi
The Ideal Spot on Chautaqua For Few Days of Whole Summer
 Stay.

For those who want quiet and re- fined home for the summer, where pleasure without limit and the very pest of accommodations may be ob- toined at moderate cost, there is no other place like Greenhurst-Chautau qua which is now under the able di- 1ection of George F. Hurlburt, known far and wide for his capable manage ment of the Sherman House Of Jamestown and the Grand Hotel of New York City.
 Here every pleasure, comfort and accommodation of the most modern inland watering place may be enjoy cd Every facility for rest and re- cuperation or lively good time is at land. Just across Lake Chautauqua Is Celeron, the Coney Island of Vest ern New York. Three miles above Celeron is located the country club with a very attractive golf course. end an hours ride by express steam CT from the Greenhurst landing in Chautaqua. the most noted of all se- mi-educa,'o. summer resorts where the leading lights of literature, music science and religion come together each summer for the mutual benefit Of all. Ten minutes walk from the Greenhurst Hotel. is the Chadokoin roat Club with every kind of c1aft from row boat to paiatial launch.
 Every imaginable recreation Is available-boating. fishing, automobil- ing, golfing, swimming bowling, bii- lizards tennis, archery, croquet. Add to this the beauty of Lake Chautau- eua, the delihtfu1 sylvan surround ings, the splendid service and mod crate cost of living at Greenhurst-on- Chautauqua, there is no other place that offers so many wonderful tadvan- tages at like cost.
 Most summer resorts run to one extreme or the other-they're either too quiet or too boisterous. Green lurst is neither one nor the other. but both.
 Address George F. Hurlburt. Grand Hotel, New York City-or Jamestown N. Y., for full particulars as to rates and accommodations. Get this in- formation now and lay your vaca- ton plans accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
Rochester Beer is the best.
WILL SUPPORT
 AMENDMENT NO. 10

Conway, July 15.-Amendment No. 10 was pledged the enthusiastic sup port of the Faulkner County Farm CTS Union at the annual meeting of that body which convened at Pleasant Grove, two miles west of Conway, this morning.
 Following an address by Geo. J. King. lecturer for the National Refe- rendum League, practically every one of the 75 delegates present signed a pledge to study and support the snitl- ative and referendum.
 State President George A. Cole or Fayetteville spoke this morning on the advanced principles of farming and short addresses were also dellv- cred by F. w. Brodenax, chairman of the State Executive Committee and several others. The election or officers and delegates to the state un;on will be held tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
SCHOLARSHIP
 IN SCHOOL

] The following letter to Judge Gould has been handed the Graphic and We tahe pleasure in publishing it in full.
 Jefferson county is entitled to scholarships in this school for the Roys and for girls.
 Monticello, Ark 7-29. 1910. Judge Gould, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Sir and Friend: The law provides free tuition for students entering our State Agricultural School A matri- culation fee of s5.00 will be charged all students to meet incidental ex- pehses. Board will be provided on the co-opuerative basis and it may range from $10 to SIP per scholastic month. Students must have attained the age of fifteen years and must also be prepared to enter at least 1he Sixth grade iii our town schools. Boys will be gwen more or less work 70 dc and rebate of 10c per hour VIII be allowed on board fo1 said ia DOT. Some house work will be given slfls on the same basis. We hope to p4 able to allow boys to pay about one half of their board in this way, however, not entering into obliga- on to do so. Weather conditions and the egort of the boy with determine this
 We will give d full High School literary course of study and in addi- tlon courses in agriculture, manual training, dairying, animal husbandry etc, for boys, and cooking, sewing, hat trimming, fancy needle work basketly, laundrying drawing etc. for girls,
 Cur catalogue will be mailed as soen as it comes from the press. It has been delayed by reason of fal- ure to complete faculty.
 Would say that every scholarship assigned Drew county has been talk en and calls for fifty more have been registered. In the event Jefferson does not care for her scholarships, Drew would be pleased to use them.
 Allow me to thank you for the in- terest you have manifested in the school and to assure you my hearty cooperation. It is our purpose to visit your county at any early date and will call to see you when in your city. We have a promise of great year Yours very truly,
 J. l.. SPENCE,
 p. S.-You must attend the laying of the corner stone of the Agricultur- al School August 11th. The Land Congress is called at the same time and place. We expect 10000 people here that day. J. l.. s.