davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16
been visiting her father and other re-
latives at South Omaha, returned

been visiting her father and other re-
latives at South Omaha, returned
home last week. ~.
Miss Violet Tempest and Marion
Short was calling on West Side
friends Wednesday. n
Miss Agnes Breen came from Deni-
son Saturday for visit with relatives
in Vail and vicinity.
Mrs Maurice Farley and baby of
Omaha are gueslsy at the parental,
Dan Manning home here.
H. Maynsrd made trip to Omaha
lest week to look for feeders.
Mrs. John Vennink and baby were
up from West Side the last Of the
week calling on relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson. who has been
quite seriously i'll for the last couple
Of weeks, is on the mend.
Ira Corey returned Monday from
Kennebec. s. D., where he has been
for the last week making arrange
ments to move there the first Of
March to take charge Of the Ryan
Dieter Barrow ranch.
Maurice O'Connor spent Monday at
Council Bluffs on business.
r. Crampton and wife are to be- res
siients of Vail again, after . few
years spent in Clinton county.
Mrs. Monaghan has been quite sick
for the past couple of weeks. but her
many friends will be pleas ed to know
she is able to be around again.
Attys. Harding and Kahler and
wives Of Denison were guests ct the
! A. W. Lyman home here sunday.
Pete Portz of Denison was meeting
old Vail friends here Tuesday. /.
The people of this community were
painfully surprised when the word
went forth last Friday morning that
Mrs. Louis Kerrigan had died 1t her
home north of town. after weeks
sickness. The funeral was held Sum
day noon from st. Ann g church. Fa-
thsr Murphy officiating. Interment
in st. AIMS cemetery. Aside from
hershusband Mrs. Kerrigan leaves .
lite daughter less than . year old.
Deceased leaves host Of sincere
friends, who mourn her death o. we'll
% offer their sincerest symptny toi
the husband. Those from distance
to attend Mrs. Kerrigan's funeral
were her father aud mather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman, and two sisters. also
Miss Margaret Kealy and Mrs. John
Kealy. all of Hastings, Neb also
several from Lyons. lowe.
News has been received here Of the
death Of Mr.. Streby at Mexico. Mr..
Strehy was we'll known resident Ut
Vail and vicinity. Mr.. Streby 80
in the furniture business here several
years before moving away from Vail.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16

Galloway Spreaders. Engines.
Cream Separators. See Gsllowsy's
ad. 60
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-16
he Boys Store,
DRNlSON, IOWA

Silk Dresses OF tafea with braided
OF me effectively trimmed with embroidery
and vide pats skirts combination values RAI
at the extraordinarily price - ~ y Y sOVI
White and E Net Waists clever
front and back OF handsome embroidery ~
edging sleeves effectively trimmed @OsVO
White Lingerie Shirt Waists trimmed
neat designs tuckng forming n0l
special this aUOI
Dress Skirts Styles variety R
fine panamas, voie tafeta silk, serges, ... IsOOI
Clever Dress Skirts models plain panamas
striped or checked worsted black blue tsOO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

In death benefits the carpenters paid
out $221,742.56 last year.
Organized labor in Minnesota is pre-
pairing to enter politics again.
Wellesley College girls sent $1,000 to
the shirtwaist strikers in New York
City.
or the 100000 coal miners In North
America, only 100000 are within the
United Mine Workers.
Canadian labor disputes Of 1909 in
volved 1873 work people, and the work
days lost totaled s42.275.
There are 27.7OO cotton mill opera
tives in New Bedford, Mass, and about
the same number in Fall River.
There were about twenty national or
international unions in the United
States in 1881; in 1907 there were up
ward OF 1876.
Six countries already have agreed to
send representatives to the interna.
tional congress on child welfare az
washington In May.
The Great Northern railroad, OF Ire
land, has issued notice that employ
es reaching the age OF 65 years must
resign their positions. No pensions will
be granted.
The International typographical Un-
ion this month viii take a special ref
erendum vote on the proposition to sn-
lAblish a mortuary benefit IN accord
ancs with a resolution adopted at the
recent convention of the International
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
BIG STRIKE Is AVOIDED
BY MEDIATION OFFER.

Chicago, March 16.-Danger of an
immediate strike of 27,00O locomotive
firemen, the throwing out of employ
ment of more than 1875, 900 other en-
ployes and the temporary suspension of
business on practically every railroad
between Chicago and the Pacific coast,
was averted today through the accept
ance of offers for mediation from the
Federal authorities.
At the request of the general mana
gers of the AZ railroads involved,
Chairman Knapp, of the interstate
commerce commission, and Commits
sioner of Labor Neill telegraphed an
offer of mediation to the union officials.
This offer was accepted; w. C. S.
Carter, president of the Brotherhood of
Enginemen and Firemen, stipulating,
however, that action must begin at
once.
The appeal to Washington was taken
as an eleventh-hour move to prevent
walkout, which, it was declared,
threatened the greatest railroad strike
since that of 1894. Thirty-seven men,
bers of the Western Federated Board
Of the brotherhood last midnight form
ally voted for a strike. The hour for
had been set for next Monday
and the members were pre-
par q to start for their homes and put
the strike into effect when the media
tion steps were taken.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
LEGAL INFORMATION
NNNSNNSNNNN


~S~$N~N~N~~@Sr~@S0~S
Tie Louisiana Code provides that 1
donee has attempted to take the life
of the donor, or if he has been guilty
toward him of cruel treatment, crime:
or grievous injuries, the gift will bt
considered revoked In GrandchamI
v. Administrator of Succession o1
Bills, 49 Southern Reporter, 998, II
appeared that Bills had conveyed
property to his wife, who later had re
conveyed it to him. The conjugal as
sociation seems to have been stormy
concluding in the assassination by
Bills Of his wife while she was fleeing
from his house and his suicide on the
same night. The wifes heirs contend
ed that ingratitude sufficient to annul
the reconveyance by the wife had been
demonstrated by the husband. The
Louisiana Supreme Court held that the
death Of the donee extinguished the
action, because the revocation is a
penalty which can be pronounced only
against the guilty. Even when the
donee dies Immediately upon the COM
mission of the offense, this rule ap-
plies. The law having made no ex-
ception, the courts can make none. 1t
was not intended to visit the sins of
the donee upon the heirs at law.
To the merciless broadsides of un.
constitutionality, the Federal Employ
ers' Liability Act, created to decrease
the number Of railroad fatalities, sue
cumbed in Hoxie " New York, N H. &
H. R. Co., 73 Atlantic Reporter, 754.
The Connecticut Supreme Court of
Errors criticised as impolitic and vio-
lative of the long-accepted common law
the provision allowing employees to re-
cover for injuries received through the
negligence of fellow servants. The
prohibition against railroads exempt
ing themselves from liability for neg
ligence by contract with their en-
ployes was deemed violative of the
fifth amendment of the Federal Con-
stitution. prohibiting the deprivation
OF liberty and property without due
process of law, in that 1t denied the
parties the right to contract. Arbi-
trarily making railroads while en-
gagged in interstate commerce liable |
to employees for injuries was consid- |
cred invalid, except as a regulation Of |
Interstate commerce, it not being sufi- |
,ient that 1t remotely affected such |
commerce If that result was secured |
BY invading the settled limits of the |
sovereignty of the States as to their
,wn internal police. The section pro-
riding for the distribution of the fund
in an action for death was
lssailed thus: If the damages recov-
,rable are to be treated as represent
ng the estate left by the decedent, 1t
s for the State of his domicile to reg
late the distribution thereof, and. If
he damages are treated as a fund Gre
ted by the act, Congress may not
ring into existence a new duty of
xecutors or administrators to collect
nd a new duty of masters to pay
that the decedent never owned.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
PUPILS TO EAT OWN COOKING
New Rule Expected to Make Work
for New Jersey Physicians.

New Rule Expected to Make Work
for New Jersey Physicians.
Schoolgirls taking up the course Of
domestic science at the Carol Rob
bins school will be compelled to eat
what they cook hereafter, because Of
the belief of the instructors that this
will force the scholars to exercise
more care and pay more attention to
instructions, Trenton IN. J.) cor
respondent of the New York Evening
Telegram says.
Just what the result will be is a
question. 1t is claimed that some
scholars who study domestic science
only take the course as a pastime and
make all sorts OF uneatable things just
to pass the time away 1t is feared
that the new ruling will provide more
work for local physicians and the
hospitals.
The course is compulsory at this
particular school. Heretofore the
pupils were only compelled to taste
their own cooking and then make a
report of the value. Now, if scholar
makes six biscuits she will have to
eat them all or suffer a penalty to be
fixed later.
Some good-sized schoolboys have
suffered as a result of pranks Played
on them by the girls in the domestic
science department.
Eat this biscuit, aJmes; l just
made it in school," was responsible
for a boy scholars. who thought this
girl was the only, only" having to
spend a week IN a local hospital.
Gastritis Of an acute nature was the
record made by the attending physi-
clans. Numerous cases OF indigestion
have been reoprted among the boys
because OF some of the "eatables"
turned out by the girls.
One boy recently admitted to several
chums that he almost died while eat
Ing mince pie forced on him by one
Of the girls, but boasted he was will
Ing to "die for her."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Strike Araits U. S. Work.

Washington, March 1.-THE govern
ment proposes to intervene in the
Bethlehem Steel company strike,
where large number Of men have
been out for four weeks. An official
of the department of commerce and la
Dor will arrive at South Bethlehem,
Pa, tomorrow and will go over the sit
uation carefully. Investigation Of the
strike was prompted partly by the fact
that the government has large steel
contracts with the Bethlehem company
and it has been said that the strike has
delayed government work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
GREAT PAINTING RECOVERED.
Stolen by Young German Artist and
Found in His Studio.

San Francisco, March 16.-DecIar-
ing that he took the picture merely tc
make a copy Of it, William Kunze, a
young German artist, recently from
Portland, Or, was arrested this after
noon in possession Of the 5000 Mil
let painting "The Shepherd and His
Flock, " which was stolen last Sunday
from the Golden Gate Park Museum.
Kunze was arrested in his studio af-
ter a search of the city which has been
prosecuted with the utmost vigor ever
since the valuable painting was cut
from its frame by an unknown thief
last Sunday.
Detective Sergeant Edward Wren
refused to divulge the clew which led
to the arrest. Immediately after book
ing the prisoner on charge of grand
larceny he left the city prison accom-
panied by several detectives and it is
believed that they went in search of
possible accomplices.
To the questions of Sergeant Wren
the arrested man answered that he was
led to take the picture by his love of
the beautiful and desire to make
copy of it.
The painting which was lent to the
museum by Miss Sarah Spooner, of
this city, was the work Of Jean Fran
cois Millet in 1882. 1t was found in
the room used as studio by Kunze
and it is now in the custody of the
clerk Of the police depart
nent.
The theft occurred in the morning
shortly after the museum was thrown
open to visitors. While the curator
vas absent for short time the canvas
vas cut from the frame and carried
away from the building
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
PAULHAN OFF IN HUFF.
Injunction Obtained Prohibiting TAX
ing Away His Four Machines.

Injunction Obtained Prohibiting TAX
ing Away His Four Machines.
New York, March 16.-"I am ready
and glad to leave this country" 3" de-
clared Louis Paulhan, the aviator, to-
day, in reiterating his declaration that
he had made his last flight in America
and would return to France by the
first steamer.
Paulhan packed up his machines and
prepared to leave, despite every effort
which his manager, Edwin Cleary,
made to induce him to stay and com
plete his contract.
Cleary obtained an INDUCTION today
prohibiting Paulhan from taking with
him any of the four aeroplanes he
bought in this country. There are two
Bleriot and two Farman machines.
With his craft tied up and Clarey
threatening damage suit for $780,
900, friends tried to pursuade the
Frenchman to reconsider his decision,
but he was obdurate and is determined
to sail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
PeIIagra to be Studded

Washington, March 16.-Passed As
sistant Surgeon C. H. Lavinder, of the
public health and marine hospital SER
vice, was today designated to go to
Milan and other places in Italy for the
purpose of making an investigation in
to the origin and prevalence of pella-
gra and into the measures being taken
to combat the disease. Surgeon Law
inder also will inspect establishments
in Germany which make viruses and
analogous products for American use.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Law REQUIRES strenuous Journev

Cleveland, Or. March 16.-Joseph
Burns, who recently raced from the in
terror of Alaska to Cleveland in a fu-
tile effort to reach his baby before she
died, was today summoned by the Fed
eral government to return to the snow
bound territory as a witess in a stab
bing affray, in which he was injured.
In a wooden hut in the wilderness
near Fairbanks, Alaska, a grand Jury
has been summoned and it will take
Mr.. Burns 30 days of strenuous travel
and cost the government 81, 04O before
he can give his evidence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
TAFT IS TRAVELLING.
Receives PttsbuPg Mayor and Del
egatiOD---Speaks TO Irish.
Discusses Baseball With Pittsburg
Fans-WiII Speak on Conserva-
ton and Visit Hughes.

Pittsburg, March 17.-While the
train sped toward Chicago yesterday,
President Taft devoted himself to pre-
pairing his speech to be delivered at the
Irish Fellowship club banquet in Chi
cago tonight, and up to the time his
train arrived here at 6: :52 he gave him
self assiduously to the "Story of Ire
land" and "The Life of St. Patrick. "
Once only throughout the trip was
the interrupted. That was at Altoona,
where Mayor Hoyer boarded the train
and greeted the president, who mani
Tested much interest in the situation at
Philadelphia. Mayor Hoyer told the
president that there were hopes Of
peace in the Quaker City.
Upon the arrival Of the train in
Pittsburg Mayor Magee and "a delega-
tion from the American club greeted
Mr.. Taft.
One of the Presidents callers asked
him if he were an Irishman.
"No, am not" he responded.
"The nearest to an Irishman the Taft
family has ever come is in name.
That was borne by Count Taafe, of
Ireland. ! will confess, however, that
/ have kissed the Blarney stone"
The president assured Mayor Magee
that he would be here May 2 and would
attend the ball game between the Chi
cago and Pittsburg clubs. He asked
if it was to be an exhibition game or
zone for blood"
"Do you know what appeals to me
in these games" he said, "is that big
Dutchman-what is his name-oh, yes,
Wagner. He looks as If he could not
get anywhere, and yet he gets every
where. Do you know that if l saw
him miss ball would think he was
blufing."
The news of the presidents visit had |
been spread broadcast and outside the |
station a crowd had assembled. A few
privileged ones were admitted to the
vicinity of the car and Just
before it pulled out big, stout man
with face beaming with smiles saw
the president on the rear platform and
shouted:
"Hey, Mr.. President, I'm almost as
big as you are"
Glow much do you weight" inquired
Mr.. Taft.
1.-TWO hundred and ninety-fve
pounds" the big fellow answered.
The president: "Oh, you're not in
ny class. l weighed 313 the last time
was on the scales.''
On arriving at Chicago today the
president will be the guest of the Eel
owship club at luncheon and at ban
Iuet in the evening. He will attend
meeting at the Hamilton
:lub and the Traffic club.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Socialists are Targets.

Keil, March IA huge Socialist
meeting was held this afternon in a
meadow near this city to express in
dignation against the suffrage bill. A
great part of the forces of several
manufacturing concerns and shipyards
attended. After the meeting the
crowds marched into the city. AS a
large number of workmen had absented
themselves from their places Of en-
ployment without permission, the un-
ion voted to lock them out for 8 days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Lands to he Restnred

Washington, March 1.-THE lands
in Idaho, withdrawn under the first
form of the reclamation act in 1904,
1907 and 1908 for use in connection
with the Minidoka irrigation project,
will be restored to settlement, with the
exception of about 944 acres along the
Snake river, which have been incorpor-,
ated within power site withdrawal,
as it was thought they contain power
possibilities. The lands that will be
restored are no longer needed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
ANOTHER VICTIM is FOUND.
Body of Joseph rurIIn, Passenger,
Taken from Avalanche.

dken from ANalanCne.
Seattle, March 1.-THE body recov.
cred yesterday from the Wellington
avalanche ruins has been identified,
from papers found on the clothing, as
that of Joseph Furlin, a passenger.
Nothing further is known Of him and
the railroad has no record of him.
The Great Northern will begin at
once the construction of snowsheds on
the Cascade division that will cost ST.
900, 900 or more. General Manager
j. M. Gruber is making a detailed
study of the work that is needed.
There are II unclaimed bodies at the
morgue, some Of which have been iden-
titled by name only. The bodies un-
claimed will be buried in a plot Of
ground purchased by the Great North
ern railroad and they will be inferred
with one ceremony.
Six railroad men and eight passen-
gers are still in the list Of missing,
making the railroads total Of 95 dead.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Gable Eouled ON Wrecka.

Victoria, B. c., March 16.-A report
has been made to the Marine depart
ment by Captain Heater, of the whal-
ing steamer Orion, that the steamer
fouled her cable when taking a whale
six miles south of Uclulet on what
some assert to be a submerged rock.
Captain Heater is of the opinion it
may prove to be the British sloop of
war Condor, which foundered in De-
cember, 1901, with 1O4 officers and
men.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Preparntory.

Redd-The college men viii soon
begin preparations for next seasons
football"
Greene-why, they don't play foot
ball until the fall.
Il know 1t; but they must begin to
let their hair grow pretty soon."-Yon-
kers Statesman
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

690-Schenectady, N. r., attacked and
burned by the French and Indians.
176s-Treaty Of Paris signed. by which
France ceded to England In full
right Canada with all its depend
encies."
l776-The Gadsden flag presented to
the American Congress.
179s-Salary of President of the United
States fixed at $4,000 a year.
17s6-France and Tuscany concluded a
treaty Of peace.
1S06-Joseph Bonaparte entered Naples
and soon afterward was chosen
king.
ISO7-United States coast and geodetio
survey organized.
1s1s-spanish Cortes abolished the In
QUESTION.
1ss3-Henry Clay introduced the COM
promise tariff in the Senate.
1Sss-Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood,
famous British commander, born.
1S41-Sir George Arthur. last lieuten-
and governor Of Upper Canada
retired from office. Union Of up
per and lower Canada.
lse1--Abraham Lincoln left Springfield
for Washington to be inaugurated.
1S62-Bowling Green, Kentucky, evacu-
ated by the Confederates.
1S7O-Prince Arthur attended the OPEN
ing of the third session of the first
Parliament Of Canada. The pro-
visional government Of the North
west Territories formally organized
with Riel as president.
Is7s--First telephone patent granted to
Alexander Graham Bell.
ts79-Dominion Parliament opened by
the Marquis of Lorne, the Princess
Louise being present.
iSs0-Robert Duncan Wilmot appoint
ed lieutenant governor Of New
Brunswick.
lSSs-Toronto opera house destroyed
by fire.
1sss-A mob expelled 400 Chinese from
Seattle.
1SS7-Sir Alexander Campbell appoint
ed lieutenant governor Of Ontario.
1sss-Treaty respecting Canadian and
American fisheries signed at WASH
ington.
lSSs-United States department of ag-
riculture established as a separate
department by act Of Congress.
Isso-The President proclaimed the
Sioux reservation, in South Dako-
ia, open.
.sS2-The Behring Sea commission met
at Washington.
s9S-Treaty for reciprocal trade rela-
tions between France and Canada
signed at Paris. Gov. Lewelling
Of Kansas called out the militia to
retake the legislative hall for the
Populist members.
sew. w. Sullivan became lieuten-
ant governor of Prince Edward
island.
ssS-United States battleship Maine
destroyed in Havana harbor.
Horse reviewed by
King Edward in London.
part of the business dis
trict of Paterson. NJ J.. destroyed
by fire.
States Senate ratified the
Alaska boundary treaty.
czar of Russia proclaimed.
war with Japan.
90S-Labor unions in New Orleans in
dicted for violating the anti trust
laws.
of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln celebrated throughout
the United States. Germany and
France concluded an agreement TN
Moroccan affairs. E. . Electoral coll
lege made official announcement Of
the election OF Taft and Sherman.
Several hundred lives lost in
theater fire in Acapulco, Mexico
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Weston Loses 20 Pounds

Great Bend, Kan, March 17.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston, the pedestrian,
arrived here tonight at 9 o'clock after
walking SO miles today. He did not
appear to be fatigued, in spite Of this
72-mile walk yesterday. Weston has
lost 20 pounds since starting on his
journey, but q physician tonight pro
nounced him in good condition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Left No Trnces.

Mr.. Smith ordered chicken broth al
the Fatted cafe and after testing it
he caleld the waiter and said: "Will
you kindly tell me how you make this
chicken soup?"
"Jes' take de boilin' hot watah and
run de chicken fru, mistah."
We'll, Rastus, I think this chicken
must have had its rubbers on."-Bos-
ton Courier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
New scheduIes to Be signed.

Washington, March 21.-The presi-
dent at Albany, New York, will sign
proclamation giving to the products
of France and Algeria, imported into
the United States, the minimum tariff
rates of the Payne-Aldrieh act. A
special messenger from the State de-
partment left Washington today for
Albany, where he will deliver to the
president the form of the proclamation,
which he is expected to sign at once.