davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Three Shot in Strike Riot.

Chicago-Three persons were shot,
one being wounded seriously and many
others were subjected to rain of bull
let's here in riot caused by clash
between striking garment workers and
non-union workers on the Northwest
side of the city.
Vincent Belleno and his wife, Anna,
non-nuion workers, were accused by
the police of firing the shots and were
arrested. The wounded were: John
Kelaity, ssloonkeeper, George Gabler,
who owned the saloon with Kelaity,
Mrs. Alberta Allista.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
5000 Babies Are starvinr.

Chicago-The citizens strike COM
mittee, which has investigated con-
ditions in the families of striking gar
ment workers, reported that 5000
babies are starving as a result of the
labor war. The report was made at
Hull House and "a special babies milk
fund was started at once by members
of the committee. Estimates at the
meeting showed it would take at least
800 a day to provide milk for in
actual want, and the suffering appear
ed so great that 81, 100 was contributed
by members of the committee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Gibbons Foe to Suffrage

Baltimore, Md. - "Avoid following
those who desire woman suffrage, "
said Cardinal Gibbons in a talk to the
students of st. GATHERINGS Normal in
stitute, where he was the guest of hon
or at the celebration of the feast of st.
Catherine. "Do not follow in the
steps of those" he continued, "who
have become manninsh in their ways
and who fight for place in politics.
The place for woman is in the
home"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Three Brick Blocks at CoodiIIe.

Coquille-The Merchants bank build
ing, the last of three brick blocks to
be erected here this summer, is finish
ed and tenants are moving in. The
building is double, the bank occupying
the corner room. The banking room
is finished in solid mahogany, except
the wainscoating, which is of Alaskan
marble, as is also the tops of the deal
ing counters. The pillars at either
side of the main entrance are Is inches
in diameter, and of Red Beach gran
ite, and the steps are of Tennessee
marble.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
EIkhorn Vote Was Expensive.

Salem - county Clerk R. D. Allen
has figured that at the recent election
the county paid at the rate of S9.43 a
vote for the votes cast in Elkhorn pre-
cinct. The total cost of the election
in that district was s113.20, and there
were but IL votes cast, of which Gov
ernor-elect Oswald West received 10
and Jay Bowerman received none. One
of the other votes was a prohibition
vote, and the remaining one was a
Socialist vote.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
snowsheds Mreck scene-

Truckee, Cal.-A wreck occurred on
the Southern Pacific in the snowsheds
near Soda Springs at 2:3O O'Clock
Monday morning which delayed traffic
more than six hours. Two cars of a
west-bound freight train were wrecked
and tore down 200 feet of snowshed,
scattering the heavy timbers in a mass
on the track. Rails were torn out for
a similar distance. A wrecking outfit
from Truckee cleared the track.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01

Manila-Detachments of troops anC
constabulary are operating against the
hostile Manobos in Davao, Mindanao
island. One column has killed several
of the tribesmen, these including two
who were implicated in the murder of
Earl sGeer, a planter from Seattle.
Another column has killed three impli-
Gated in the murder of Geer and other
planters, and has recovered Geer's
body. A third detachment had two
soldiers wounded, while a fourth lost
one man. killed in ambush. The round
ing up of the tribesmen continues.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
COWS That Answer INC Purposes

Portland - M. S. Shrock, deputy
dairy and food commissioner, has re-
turned from Wallowa county, where he
held three dairy meetings in Enter
prise. Josephine and Wallowa.
"There is quite an awakening of the
dairy industry in Wallowa county,"
said Mr.. Shrock. "This has been pri-
marily a beef stock country. We
found that the people are inclined to
use what we call dual purpose COW,
namely, COW that is as good for beef
as milk. They can never be successful
in dairying in this way"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
SCHOONER SINKS. FOUR LOST
Crew Set Out in Two Dories and
One Reaches Sitka, Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska = Four members of
the crew of the power schooner Sea
Light, which was wrecked near Cape
Ommaney, at the southern end of Bar
anof Island, are believed to have been
lost in a storm which swept the North
Pacific.
The Sea Light, which had eight men
in her crew, was wrecked five days
ago. The men set out in two dories,
four men in each boat. One of the
boats arrived at Sitka with the report
of, the wreck of the schooner and the
probable loss of the men in the other
dory. When last seen the missing
dory was being tossed by a heavy sea
and appeared to be sinking.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
WaIlowa sawmiIIs clnso

Wallowa-The Bear Creek Lumber
company has closed it mill here and
will not saw again until spring. The
Nibley-Mimnaugh mill closed down
last week. Both companies will oper-
ate their planers during the winter
sufficiently to supply the demand for
finished lumber. The Bear Creek com
pany will make extensive improve
ments 70 its pond and both companies
will put in a large supply Of logs, in
suring an all-summer run.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Michael Cudahx Is Dead.

Chicago Michael Cudahy, founder
of the packing firm bearing his name,
died at 8:45 o'clock Monday night at a
hospital here, of double pneumonia.
Mr.. Cudahy had been i'll five days, the
disease becoming serious Saturday
morning. Mr.. Cudahy was born in
Callan. Country Kilkenny, Ireland,
December II, 1S41. He came to the
United States with his parents in
1849, the family settling at Milwau-
kee
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
THIEF CUTS OFF GIRLS HAIR
Makes Away With Tresses But Leaves
Jewels Untouched.

Seattle = Leaving untouched valua-
BILE jewels and watches which lay or
her dresser, a miscreant whose identity
is unknown, to the police, entered the
room of Miss Bertha M. Parks, 19
years old, at her home, 1916 East
Alder street, and while she was sleep
ing, with her sister, cut from her head
long tresses of deep auburn hair, and
escaped with his plunder.
Miss Parks Immediately became hys-
terical and physician had to be sum-
moned in an effort to quiet her. She
had net been disturbed in the least, yet
her auburn tresses, nearly three feet
long, were gone. Her sister had not
heard any one in the room, but heavy
tracks made by muddy feet were visi-
BILE on the carpet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Union Man Faces Death

Paris-A jury in the court Of assizes
at Rouenbureen imposed the death pen
atty on Secretary Durand, Of the Coal
Handlers union, who was accused Of
instigating the murder of Foreman
Donge during the strike on the docks
at Havre in September. Donge turned
strikebreaker and returned to work.
Soon sfterward he was beaten to death
In the streets.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
HEIREssEs TO WORK LAND.
Rich illinois Girls Take Up Montana
Homesteads.

Aurora, Ill.-Miss Winnie Bensch
bach, whose father, William Bensch.
bach. of Princeton, is one of the
wealthiest men in Central Illinois, and
Miss Kathryn Smith, daughter of w.
/. Smith, also a wealthy resident OF
Princeton, have taken up land claims
in Montana and next April will leave
their homes and go to the wilderness,
16 miles from Roundup, Mont, to work
their homesteads.
Each girl will fall heiress to a for
tune of close to $3.50, 900. They have
each filed on 160 acres and will live in
log cabins for Ia months. Their
claims adjoin and the two cabins will
be but 80 feet apart. Both girls say
they understand farming and will
the work on their claims.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Countess Tolstoi eraveIY III.

St. Petershurg-A news dispatch
from Tula says Countess Tolstoi is i'll,
having temperature of 1929. The
will of the late Count Tolstoi makes
his daughter Alexandra the legatee of
his unpublished works.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
Ban on Whisky Is unheld-

Knoxville, Tenn.-The Tennessee
Supreme court holds as constitutional
the act Of the Tennessee Legislature of
1909 prohibiting the manufacture of
whiskey in Tennessee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Wylie Broadhead was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting at the
4, Dunn ranch east of town last Mon.
day. Death occurred within a few
minutes after the accident, and while
he was alone, his companion hurrying
away for aid at the injured boys re-
quest.
The two boys, Wylie Broadhead
and Milton Stewart were out hunt
ing and sighted game, and while at
tempting to crawl to point where
they could get shot, the accident
happened Wylie was ahead, drag
ging or moving his gun along by
reaches as he crawled, and in so NOV
ing the shot was fired, taking effect
in Wylies side and passing diagonally
across toward the opposite shoulder
The injured boy spoke Immediately
and said, Il am shot," and then turn
ed on his side and said, you had bet
ter go and get father as soon as you
can"
AS Milton left him he observed that
Wylie was gasping for breath, but
being powerless to render him any
aid he went on, and instead of find
ing. Mr.. Broadhead where he expected
to, learned that he had gone to town.
He hurried to the G. W. Parrish home
and Mr.. Parrish sent on for Mr..
Broadhead and hurried to the scene
of the accident, but found the boy
stilled in death. He did not seem
to have moved after his companion
left him, and probably died within
few minutes.
The funeral was conducted onI
Wednesday, and the remains were
laid to rest at Thomas.
Deceased was the son of J. Broad
head, who lives on route three this
summer, but formerly lived at Thorn
as. He was sixteen years old.
Milton Stewart is the son of Clara
Stewart, widow, who removed from
here to her former home in Missouri
some time ago, and her son is here
now, the mother and sister we un-
derstand being now in Missouri.
No inquest was held over the re-
mains, Mr.. Broadhead being entirely
satisfied that it was accidental, and
not wishing to emphasize or prolong
the sad scene.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

right and finds it hard to please the
others is matter we are unable to
pass Judgment upon. Mr.. Allen s
friends are making a good many
charges against Mr.. Hastings work,
and Mr.. Allen not having been in any
Office for four years has not supplied
the other fellows with any good ma
terial to fight him with.
1t is reported that, Mr.. Alien has
been in this part of the state for a
couple of weeks, but we have not seen
him. We know though, that he is a
good clean fellow and is probably do
ing his level best to let the people
know that he is alive.
CUT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

If you do not register before Ad-
gust 30th, you cannot vote at all. go
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
When and How to Vote

! BY the terms Of an opinion handet
down by the supreme court on Thurs
day, in the case entitled Gardner G
Adams vs.. Robert Lansdon as secre
tary of state of the state of Idaho, II
was decided that the primary elec.
ton law as passed by the Tenth legis.
lature, is constitutional.
1t was also held to be mandatory
upon the elector to vote for second
choice where there are more than two
candidate for Office; that the matter
OF personal expenses OF candidate
for nomination are construed to be
all his expenditures at all times for
the promotion of his candidacy, and
that, there being no provision for the
Rdmination of precinct officers in the
act, those officers may be nominated
in al Reasonable way that may be
providedb the party organization.
The matter of the personal expense
of the cantfdate, and whether or not
ii is mandatohy upon the elector to
cast a vote for Second choice, are per-
haps the mostsa amportar. features of
lie decision, he"questlol of The con-
stitutlonality of the act hinging upon
the feature of second choice being
The court believes that it was the
intention of the legislature to take
the matter out of the hands of party
committees and conventions and place
it in the hands of the voter, and se-
cure, if possible, an election by anna
jority vote, and IL neither of the can
didates should receive majority, |
then the first and second choice votes
should be added together, and the one
receiving the largest number to be
selected as candidate.
Does Not Void the Ballot
The failure of voter to indicate
both first and second choice for any
one Office does not void the entire
ticket, but only the vote for that Of
tice. Also, If the voter does not find
The name of candidate whom he
wishes to vote for for second choice
upon the ticket, he has the alterna-
i've of writing the name of someone
else upon his ballot.
The Interpretation of the section of
The act referring to the personal ex-
penses of the candidate also restricts
1im to not over Is per .cent of the
Yearly compensation or salary attach
I'd to the Office, at any time, whether
before or after filing his nomination
papers. The court holds that it was
the intention of the legislature to
make the primary election law "a
Door mans law" and to do away with
he "checkbook campaign" and that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
TO INSPECT THE CANAL

M. d. Fugate. A. J. Snyder, d. H.
Blossom and State Engineer Dan
Martin planned to go out last Friday
on tour of inspection of the Ameri-
can Falls Canal but Mr.. Martin re-
ceived a telegram calling him to Boise
and the work was temporarily post
poned.
Mr.. Fugate Is cashier of the Aber-
deem bank, Mr.. Blossom is the COM
pany's engineer, Mr.. Snyder lives at
Springfield and they are members of
a committee appointed to inspect the
canal to see If 1t is in condition to
turn over to the settlers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

Continued ON page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
WE LOST SOME GAMES

The story is short. Our boys went
they saw and were defeated. Or
Wednesday the Idaho Falls team
came, they saw and they conquered
That's all.
P. S. Our team is going up to
Sunnyland to beat them on Satur-
day and Sunday and Twin Falls will
be here to take their drubbing on
August 27, % and 29. Nuff said!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

Continued on page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
FOR STATE TREASURER

O. V. Allen the popular merchant
OF Boise is making lively campaign
for the nomination for state treasurer
to succeed c. A. Hastings, who is
just completing his second term. Mr..
Hastings has generally been at var
lance with about half of the admins
tration, but whether he is wrong or is
trying to get the treasury to running
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

i: would defeat the ends of the law II
1t were decided that man became a
candidate only after filing his accept
ance, as he would have the opportun-
ity of spending thousands of dollars
in the interests of his candidacy, prior
to his acceptance, without having to
include 1t in his sworn expense ac-
count.
Certified List Stands
The case was brought before the
court by the filing of an application
for a writ of prohibition by the plain
tiff to restrain the secretary of state
from certifying to the county auditors
of the state list of candidates for
Office as required by the primary law,
Karl Paine, Good e Adams and Haw-
ley, Puckett & Hawley appeared for
the plaintiff and D. G. McDougall, at
torney general, and o. M. Van Duyn
and j. Fl. Peterson, assistants, ap-
peared for the state. The arguments
were submitted and the case taken
under advisement on August q. BY an
agreement reached between the coun-
sci for both sides, the secretary of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
DEATH OF FRED ANDERSON

Fred O. Anderson, son of Mrs.
Albert Anderson, died at the home of
l.. ). Holly at Pocatello Tuesday
morning.
The funeral was conducted here on
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
RECEPTION TO GOV. BRADY

A committee headed by thirty-five
citizens of Pocatello will give re-
ception to Governor Brady at Pocatel-
10 on Saturday evening, beginning at
$3.50 and lasting until eleven.
On that occasion the governor will
be on his way home from the gov
ernors' convention at Salt Lake City
and this will afford an opportunity
for his friends to meet him. The COM
mittee extends cordial invitation to
people from Blackfoot to be present.
IF Won dO not rppiatar. he.fora ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
YELLowsroNYfARK EXCURSION

August s1kt va 0. $. /. Special
low rates to aud through the park.
This will probablk be the only special
Yellowstone exctrsfpn operated this
season. See agebts for rates and fur
ther particulars.t 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
Assessor Crowley and LII.
Official Acts in the Limelight
Replies to Charges Which Are Common Street TalkChal
lenges Investigation Things Are Investigated
and Conditions Described
Crowley Replies to Some Questions and the End Not Yet
Further Reports May Come Next Week
Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. Is, 1915

Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. Is, 1915
To the Public:
AS certain stories that attack my
integrity as public official have been
circulated l take this means of plac-
ing myself right before the public.
Since have been assessor l have
never bought tax title and I am not
interested with anyone who has.
| did not hold up certain property
at the tax sale on June 20, 1910, and
and sll it to parties not present for
the purpose of personal advantage or
at all.
| have never used my Office as a
means of taking personal advantage
of anyone at any time.
Charges that l have done any or
all of the above things are, when
made, either a wilful and malicious
distortion of the truth or, are ignor-
antly made, but in either case are
told for the purpose of political gain.
And are not true.
| wish to voice my sentiments as
being utterly opposed to such meth
DDS in politics and If | cannot be
elected without trying to injure the
reputation of my competitors | hope |
for defeat.
| court the fullest investigation in
10 my official acts and while I do not
claim that they are all perfect | do
claim that they win compare favor
ably with those of my predecessors.
ia. Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE E. CROWLEY.
a&s ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

". ~
AS Stories attacking Mr.. Crowley's
integrity@have been circulated, and
by men ofshigh standing in the coun.
ty, the presentation of the above
statements to the press matches one
mans word against another's, or rath-
er, one mans word against the word
of a number of others, and in present
ing the matter to our readers it be-
comes necessary to look for the proof
of statements on each side of the
controversary, and present them all
to our readers, inviting their own in
vestigation if they so desire, and
drawing their own conclusions from
what is presented and proven.
In presenting these matters upon
the eve of primary election, we re-
alize the danger of doing somebody an
injustice unless both sides are given
in the same issue of the paper, and
given in time so that each side may
be investigated further and reported
upon fully in the last issue before
the votes are cast.
In our investigation, we take up
the matters in the order in which Mr.
Crowley treats them, tax title being
the first.
In looking over the ercords of bus
mess done by the assessor for the
year, 1909, we find that considerable
property upon which the taxes were
delinquent in former years, has been
redeemed or is in process of redemp-
tion by G. E. Crowley, L. F. Hatch
and B. A. Robinson that in the record
of deeds in the county clerks office
book IL, page 165, is the record Of
a quitclaim deed given to G. E. Crow
ley by Clara Elouise Monroe, maid
en- lady of the city of Chicago, in
which she surrenders all her right
title and interest in five certain lots
situated in Idaho Falls, for the sum
of one dollar, making 20 cents apiece
she realized on the lots.
We take it that this purchase was
made for the purpose Of perfecting
the title by paying up the delinquent
tax due on the lots. If this Is true
then, 1t appears to be contradiction
of the second paragraph of Mr.. Crow
leys statement at the beginning of
this article, and also contradiction
of the fourth paragraph.
Following on through book IL we
find many other records of similar
import, of which the following are
only samples taken at intervals
through the book.
On page 357, dated June II, 1910,
Is a quitclaim deed given by John A.
Anderson, bachelor, of the city of
Chicago, surrendering to G. E. Crow
ley for consideration of one dollar,
his right title and interest in lots 7,
s, 8, 10, II in block of Scott's ad-
dition to Idaho Falls.
On page 257, dated June II, 1910,
G. H. Wells, bachelor of Chicago,
quit claims to G. e. Crowley for 81,
lots %, 20, 30 in block "a, Idaho
Falls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-23
SERVING THE BEANS
VARIETY OF DISHES IN WHICH
THEY ARE THE STAPLE.
Delicious When Baked with Corn
Famous Old standby Of Pork and
Beans-Two Varieties Of Ex-
celient Soup.

Baked Corn and Beans.-Take equal
quantities of shelled beans and dried
sweet corn, Place in bean pot in lay
ers, sprinkling salt and pepper be-
tween each layer For one pint each
OF corn and beans take one-half pound
salt pork, score the rind and place on
top.of bean pot, letting the rind come
up even with the corn and beans. Cow
er with boiling water bake slowly sew.
en- or eight hours, adding more water
as it cooks away.
Baked Pork and Beans. Soak one
quart of beans in cold water over
night. In the morning put them in
fresh cold water and simmer until
soft enough TO pierce with pin, be
ing careful not TO let them boil
enough to break. If desired, boil one
onion with them. When soft turn in.
TO colander and pour cold water
through them. Place them with the
onion In a bean pot Pour boiling
water over a quarter Of pound Of
salt pork part fat and part lean;
scrape the rind until white. Cut the
rind in half-inch strips Bury the pork
In the beans. leaving only the rind
exposed. Mix one teaspoonful Of salt
more il the pork is not salty-and
add one teaspoonful Of mustard with
one-quarter OF a cupful Of molasses.
FIJI the cup with hot water and when
well mixed pour over beans. Add
enough more water to cover them.
Keep them covered with water un-
til the last hour; then lift the pork
TO the surface and let it crisp. Beans
should be baked at least eight hours
in moderate oven. Use more salt
and one-third Of a cupfui Of butter Y
you dislike pork or use half q pound
Of lat and lean corned beef The mus
tard gives the beans a delicious flavor
and also renders them more whole
some. Yellow-eyed and lima beans
are also good when baked this way
Cream OF Baked Bean Soup. Melt
one.quarter of cupful Of butter and
add one.lourth Of cupful 81 -four.
When thoroughly blended aud two
cupfuls OF cold milk and cook until
thick. Add two cupfuls Of cold baked
beans. If too thick dilute with milk
or stick TO the proper consistency.
Season with salt and minced parsley.
Bean soup. Boil q small soup bone
IN two quarts of water until meat falls
from iho bone. Take out the bone.
add cupful Of white boans which
have been soaked over night, and boil
ior two hours Add shrce potatoea