davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Glasses properly ntted at P. 0.
Borg's. If.
Jack Hynd was up from Cecil.
yesterday.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and iurs. PhilCohn.
Fishing tackle and fishing bait
at Gillian & Bisbees.
Ed Rood came up from Port
land, Tuesday evening.
Theodore Anderson, of Eight
Mile, was business visitor Mon
day.
County court convened yester-
day in regular session at the court
house.
Lambing is now we'll along and
sstockmen report q high per cent Of
lambs.
w w BechdoIt, OF Hardman,
was in Tim Dalles, the forepart Of
the week.
Gillian & Bisbee would like to
sell you one OF those alfalfa reno
vators on trirl.
JT Knappenburg was an in
coming passenger yesterday even
ingrfrom lone.
In most cases sheep are shear
ing out better than was expected
earlier in the season.
You will get the best if you get
that Harmless sheep marking ink
at Gillian & Bisbees.
Your fruit trees will need spray
ing soon. For your spray and
pumps go to Gillian & Bisbee.
Gillian Il Bisbee have not bait
for suckers, but haye plenty for
trout, and other fishing tackle.
The rains of the past week have
freshened up the soil and crops
and the ranges will be benefited
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach Of medicine. No medi-
cine can do more. All druggists.
Percy Garrigues was called TO
Portland yesterday morning on ac-
count of the serious illness of b. 8
father.
Mrs. Allstott came to Heppner ,
this week from Oklohoma. She
will visit her son Robert Allstott
of Eight Mile.
Andy Cook will reopen the Bel
vedsre restaurant 10 Roberts stone !
building. Andy says he will have '
everything in good shape. :
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
John A. Thompson.

John A. Thompson, a Morrow
county pioneer, died at his home
in Portland, last Monday. The re.
mains were shipped to this city
The funeral occurred at the Hepp-
ner cemetery yesterday, a large
number of old time friends and ac'
quaintances attending the last sad
IItes.
John A. Thompson was born
January l, 1885, in Franklin coun-
ty Missouri. Ia 1858, with his
parents he crossed the plains with
OK teams, settling near Eugene.
He was a veteran of the Rogue
river Indian wars. After the In
dian troubles he engaged in mining
and packing, going to the John
Day country in 1862, afterwald
going to the Blackfoot country
where he mined and prospected
for two years. Returning to the
Willamette valley he bought and
sold stock and farmed until 1877,
when he came to Umstilla county
and located on Hinton creek.
He retired from active business
in 1900.
He was married to Miss Mary
B Infield, November %, 1871.
His wife and one Ison survive
him.
CA Rhea came up from Port
land yesterday.
Dan Rice, of HardmAn, was in
town Saturday.
Paul Hisler was doing business
in town yesterday.
V A Stephens was in from
Hardman, yesterday.
John Kilkenny came up from
the home ranch Tuesday.
Cliff Jones was in from Eight
Mile, the first of the week.
Lost = Between Telephone liv-
ery stable aud depot, an open
faced Elgin watch. Finder please
cave at Gazette Office and receive
'ewarj.
Business had little attention in
Portland, Friday and Saturday, of
asst week, for the census was the
subject. Large busin-
'ss interests volunteered their best
nen as special enumerators to as
ist in the work without compen-
alton, and every effort was made
o get fair count, the whole to
9 carefully checked over for. ac-
uracy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
one Conductor who was cured.


Mr.. Wiltord Adams is his name, and
he writs about it.-"Some time ago !
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. l used two bottles OF
Folev's Kidney Remedy with good
effect, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and / resumed work as con.
ductor on the Lexington. KY. Street
Railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine | had ever used, and il
will do all you claim in cases of rhsu-
:" Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. All druggists.
the nOws OF both hSmISphsFss-iA TAs
W9AAhRO
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

M S Maxwell was down from
Hardman, Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
CHARGES FORLONG
|. AND SHORT HAULS
s.,,te Suddenly and UnexpeCt-
edIy Adopted Compromise
Agreement, Sc to 10.
EACH FACTION SURPRISED.
r1,ouaut Il Was Getting the
Better Of the Other IN +"
shrcwd Bargain

-....,0tou. May BY a sudden
late today OF supposedly r.
s'- I.his factions. the senate, by "a
-r,sto TO- adopted the comprom-
.,5rsnt Co the railroad bin for
-,sulatIon OF relative charges for
T., and short hauls.
~ agreement was reached chiefly
- each faction apparently
80 Il was getting the better Of a
',,,r5ly-dr.yen bargain. Some sem
-. tonight suggest the supreme
-, MAY have 90 arbitrate the ques-
. 80 M which factions judgment Is
nrht .. s.uo,o- pscop
80 10 show that senator Aldrich,
80 NJ M. forces 200 charge OF the
sT and voted Tor a revision differ
.- ,,nm that which he had advocated
S...rg The long debate on this question.
800 paIley remarked that Mr. Ba-
- ,r,s mistaken and was quoting
t-or, his .Baley'J remarks. oil,
VI hone the senator nom texas VIII
at interfere. said Mr. Aldrich, laugh
i-g,y. .tha senator is trying 70 lusti-
h KS action in voting with me.
.T5at Is the time I usually justify
81. vote" retorted Mr.. Bacon.
Wbile upbraidiug regular Repubu-
,,-. far what be- asserted was "a
,ss7rs In front. Mt Bacon was inter-
,r1tss by senator Elkins. whose rud-
~ ne was wrcathod I'm smiles as he
sstsd well you're happy. aren L
Th.s sally plainly Initiated the Gcor-
.., ssrator for be rctorted rather
sssrriy that il took "a very little thing
n make some people happy
.agavhe the senator win find that II
80 lie thing" said Senator Elkins,
banning across the chamber signiii-
can't elances passed between senator's
md people on the floor and in the gal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
RAILROADS OF COUNTRY
BETWEEN TWO FIRES

Chicago. May l3-The railroads of
tho country are placed between two
fires as the result OF a conflict between
federal courts ard the interstate com
today.
Edward A. Mosoly. secretary Of the
commission, has notified the railroads
that the commission wifi ignore the de-
Cision Of Judge Grosscup and his assoc
ciates Of the United States circuit court
Of appeals IN the l6-hour labor law
cases.
the decision. which said that railroads
had the right 20 work telegraph opera
tors more than 10 hours In day Of
fees when the work Is performed on
split trick" but II will also take Inn
mediate steps TO prosecute an railroads
that follow the decision of the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SUGAR RATE WAR
AMICABLY ADJUSTED

New York May lA-Anuouuccmeut
was made here today that the sugar
rate war which has been going ON FOR
more than six month among eastern.
western and southern trunk lines has
been amIcabiy settled
The sugar rate fight began last Mo-
ycmher hy the Illinois Central when Do
reduced its tarIn on sugar from New
orleans 90 the Central Freight I-s1cia-
toms territory ohio. Indiana. etc.
cents per 100 pounds
Tho eastern roads met this with
cut OF cents per 100 pounds
The Illinois Central cut which start
ed the fight. was made 90 the American
Sugar Refining company, which wanted
90 move tho product OF It's new refinery
at Chalmetta, near New Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FROM PENITENTIARY
TO BONDS OF MATRIM0NY

jefferson city Mo. May william
Powers OF Grundy county. wiz be re-
leased from the pcu.tentIury today on
the strength Of his promise 20 love.
cherish and obey Miss Mamie SuapD
as his lawful wife until death inter-
Nones
aiding prisoners Co escape from tho
Trenton JAIN and sentenced for two
years. Some years ago hc had PRONE
ised 20 marry Miss Sn1pp
O. A. Suapp. father ol the GIRL viii
accompany Powers 90 Gault. Mo. and
remain with him until the wedding
Powers is to get his parole ON cordi-
ton that be treats his wife kindly.
A violation OF the contract. 8s OK
pressed I'm the parole. will land him
back in the pcnitentiary instanter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
COL. ROOSEVELT
HAD VERY BUSY DAY

Berlin. May 13-Theodorc Roosevelt
wound up a day devoted almost cxclu-
sively TO social activities az a recep-
ton tonight al tho American embassy.
whore he received $50 Americans.
Earlier In tho evening. Col Roosevelt
and bis family dined at the French
embassy They were guests OF Jules
Cambon
a visit 20 the municipal poor farm.
luncheon NJ the American embassy and
reception there, given Jointly To
Lieut., Commander Blenape and Cant.
Shartle, tho naval and military at
taches. were the diversions OF tho day.
Al this reception German officer.
acting for Emperor William, presented
Col. Roosevelt with several photos.
showing the American eX president and
Emperor William together az Dodberitz
maneuvcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

leries began to suspect that the COM
promise amendment Just adopted
meant something different from what
Il appeared on It's face
NEW PROVISION
As adopted. the new provision strikes
out Of section 4 Of the Interstate COM
merce law the words. under substan-
TALLY similar circumstances and con-
ditions" and also eliminates the Pre-
viso 81 that section and amends the
section 50 as to make Il read as fol-
lows
section g. That IL shall be unlaw-
ful for any common carrier subject 10
the provisions OF this act 90 charge
or receive any greater compensation IN
the aggregate for the transportation
OF passenger or any like kind OF prop
crty. for a shorter than for longer
distance over the same line or route in
the same direction. the shorter being
included within the longer distance, or
to charge any greater compensation as
q through route than the aggregate OF
the local rates. but this shall not be
construed as authorizing any common
carrier within the terms Of this act TO
charge or receive ne great c.rnpeusa-
ton for a shorter as for a longer dis
lance
Provided. however. that the inter-
state commerce commission may from
its knowiedge. or from information or
upon application ascertain that the cir
cumstances and conditions ~ tho long
er haul nre dissimilar 20 the circum-
stances and conditions 4 the shorter
haul whether they result from CONF
petition by water or rail- then IL may
authorize a common carrier to charge
less fpr the longer than FOR the shorter
distance FOR the transportation OF pas
seprers or property: but In no event
ehall the authority 5e granted until the
commission Is satisfied that all the
rates involved are Just and reasonable
rnc not unIustlv discriminatory or I'M
duly preferential nor reludicial.
And provided further. that no rates
or charges lawfully existing at the
time Of the passage Of this amendatory
act shall be required 20 change by rea-
son Of provisions of this section prior
10 the expiration Of six months after
tho passage ~ this act. nor In any case
where application shall have been hlled
before the commission in accordance
with the provisions Of this section.
pending a determination NJ such uppli-
cation by the commission"
VOTE IN DETAIL.
OF the s. votes in favor Of the amend
ment p were given by Republican sem
ators who have opposed tho Insertion
Of any long and short haul provision
In the railroad bill. 10 by Democrats
and the rest by Republicans, chichy
insurgents
The negative vote was equally divd-
cd between Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
The senators who voted in favor ~
the provision were. Aldrich. Bacon.
Beveridge. Bradley. Bradegee. Briggs.
Hrlstow, Burton, Burkett. Burnham,
Burrows. Carter. CLARK, clark (Ark),
clay, Crane. Crawford Cullom. Cum
minis, Curtis. Dillingham;. Dixon. Dol
liver. Dupont Elklns. Flint. Frazier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

The photos bore tho autograph OF the
emperor.
Two hOnOrs were conferred upon
Col Roosevelt today by his election
TO membership Zoo the German group of
the intcrparliamentary Peace union
and in the German Shakespeare So
nInfN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MoroRNIEN On INcRENsE.

tanning Mich, May u-By unaul-
nous decision Of the board OF arbltra-
ton IN the wage controversy between
the Michigan United Railways and It's
employees the motormon and conduct
ors are granted Increase In wages OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY IA 1910

! cent an hour. Employees who have
been In the company's service for moro
than three years will receive raise
OF ~ cent an hour. the increase 20 take
effect from June J.. 1909
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office. 10 cents a bundle.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lapp
Co.
Fred Shissler is driving on the
stage between NewsOme and Elk
City.
See our samples Of wall paper
before you order. o. c. LAPP
Co., LTD.
We will close this bar at mid
night the last day of the month.
If anything further is necessary,
We would suggest that you buy
it now. J.. A. STRONG.
The Whipple & Belor bowling
alleys have been undergoing re-
pairs the past week. The boards
have been taken up, replaced,
sandpapered and oiled, and the
alleys are now Ia better shape
taan they have ever been.
The only reliable book on the
goldields Of Idaho, Some Cen
trial Idaho Cold Districts" by
S. y. Jellum, u. NJ, 81 pages,
copiously illustrated. Maps Of
the country and each district.
Routes, conditions, geology and
mining on each district. Price,
90 cents per copy Leave order
with Mining News
Miss Minnie broWn who bad
beer al the tls hotel for nearly
three years in charge Of the dia-
i1Q foop, resigned Aef position
thera Che hlsi NJ lne week. ele
will visit fra few daye AZ tle
American Eagle mine after
which she and h@ sister Wll'
ta|,e ~ iho Quito ~ cQ0lInQ IA
lhe NeadlW lfeel mlle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Personal
and
Otherwise
Fred Smith is in Sites.

FREQ Dlnlbn Is III DIiOS6-
A dance was given Tuesday
evening in honor Of Miss Minnie
Brown.
Orogrande school district is
planning on having three months
Of school this summer.
Get it now. We have Paul
zones" Monogram, " and other
brands, at i. A. Strong bar.
Elmer Parsell viii leave Tues
day for Gold Butte, Montana, TO
help bis father who is on a sheep
ranch,
Samples Of wall paper al the
store Of o. @. Iapp Co, Ltd.
You should see them before you
order
M. j. Sweeney, Interested in
the Craekerjack mine, in Buffalo
Hump district, was ip isll' ciiy
sunday
~ YOU want Whislfey, ~ ne
paul Jones p Monogram AID
other bs6nds, better eef y noV,
AZ y. ~ atfopg'f
1lore Wil u short Faster
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Loc0l Mention

Ed Hansen and Pete johnson
are down from Orogrande.
j. III. Keenan, and George
Anderson have contract work at
the Crackerjack mine.
Mrs. r. GreckWel has ac-
cepted the position as cook at the
Idaho Champion mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

Hagf o0 hand Tau Tone +"
Monogram ana ether brands
~ ullIslley ltemenlef No close
AaeN aiaf kotW aend lD fQuT
|pN i a. tIRoNe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
FRUIT slRuPs AND JUICES.

Fruit sirups for sauces. drinks, ices,
ice creams and other desserts is one
of the most desirable of ways to pre-
serve fruit. Almost any fruit can be
used. Care must be taken not to boil
the juice too long as it destroys the
color. II carefully put UP In steril-
lied bottles we'll sealed. it keeps the
year round.
One recipe will answer for all fruit
juices and may be bottled with or
without sugar. Currant juice il ster-
nized and canned may be used at any
time of year for making jelly, adding
sugar and cooking the required time
The amount of sugar to use in the
fruit strip depends upon the fruit
used. for grape juices cupful of sugar
is sufficient for quart of the juice;
currants require more, pint of sugar
to quart Of juice. The only differ
ence between juices and sirups is that
more sugar is used in sirups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
TILE DRAINS IN CLAY SOIL
- ssif sndra;ssd when drains Nptset apArt Bur
aAiasd when they are 50fssf ap4rf

The Illustration shown herewith is
from = bulletin of the Ontario De-
partment Of Agriculture and shows
how the water table of the soil de.
ponds On the location OF drains. If in
= field that Is undetermined three feet
deep number of holes are dug 1t
would be observed after heavy rain
that In those nearest the drains no
water would remain. In the hole sit
aafsd halfway between the drains at
G wO1ld hold considerable water for
. few days.
IN clay III fairly good condition Il
will be found that the slope Of the
water table Is about / foot in %. in
lDam foot In about 80. The Illus
trati0n represents a clay soil with
drains Al and B 100 feet apart. Wells
are dug 12.5 feet apart AT the end
of IS hours after heavy rain the
water VIII stand about as Indicated
By zig-zag lines, in gradient Of about
I IN IS. and hence win be two feet
deeper In the centre well than at eth
Ter drain. Hence II the drains are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
Iced rea.

However the doctors and others
may regard iced tea as bad for the
health, 1t is bound to be on our tables
during the hot weather. Iced tea to
be good must be properly made and
the most approved method seems to
be to pour the freshly brewed tea over
ice until cold. then serve it in glasses
with Clipped ice. A more economical
and as good a way Is to make the tea,
stand it away to cool. then add ice or
stand it on ice to chill. The Russians
like bit of grated lemon peel added
to the hot tea. then serve 1t with
slices of lemon. A more refreshing
drink could not be imagined. Lemon
juice may be passed in a pitcher or
quarters of lemon with dish of
chopped ice is often served with the
tea. Mint leaves, lemon verbena, gin
ger strip and sparkling waters are
often added. For very state occasions
iced tea poured over lemon, orange
or pineapple sherbet is a delicious
dish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19

three feet deep there win be three
feet of drained soil over A and B, but
only one foot. at X. Capiliarity and
soil resistance to water flow play an
important part in holding the water
highest half way between the drains.
and the gradient / in rs represents
their combined strength In clay,
hence after this gradient is reached
drainage becomes very. very slow, and
the water table stands In this irregu-
lar shape until lowered by evaporation
from the soil and plants. But during
the months Of April. May and some
times June. when the rains supply at
the surface all the water needed for
evaporation. none is drawn from be-
low for this. purpose. hence during the
early months Of growth the water
stands as indicated by the dotted line
AxB. Consequently root development
is hampered at x. as foot Of soil is
not enough. There are two ways to
remedy the defect. either to dig Al
and B deeper or else nuk q drain at c
half way between.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
KIDDING FARM
OF CHRISTOPHER

(By & ARTHUR JOHNSON,
AGRICULTURAL C,oI1a0a 4

CBy s. ARTHUR JOHNSON, Colorado
Agricultural College,)
In spite OF the fact that great
deal Of work has been done by exper-
fnient stations on grasshoppers, no
royal road to control has yet been
found Each attack has to be con.
sidered ON its own merits and relief
sought through the most promising
channel
One a. the favorite remedies is ar
senic bran mash. This is made by
mixlng one pound Of white arsenic
With rs pounds Of bran. The ar.
senic - 10 near the color of the
Hour n the bran that it is not easy to
tell when the mixing is well done. To
overcome this dificulty, the arsenic
mag frst be collected by Adding lit
lie arg paint
After the bran and arsenic are well
mixed they should be rnoistened with
water. Put IN just enough to make
the Particles stick together. This
mixture should be scattered where
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19

"a
the grasshoppers are thickest. II
the insects are invading garden or
potato patch. it IS well to scatter the
bran mash about the borders. In
the fields of alfalfa or grain, the
bran should be scattered where the
grasshoppers congregate on ditch
banks and dry places. All the In
sects win not find and eat it, but many
will and often the crop can be fairly
well protected. The writer has never
used this preparation against young
grasshoppers, but some farmers state
that the crops may be completely pro-
tected by its use, while others claim
that they will not eat it.
OF course, it will not do TO scatter
his substance where chickens will
be likely to pick 1t up, and none of
the mixture must be left where do
mestic animals are apt to get it or
be fed from the vessel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
|Z19K EGIiEN
2esABINEI
pIET HINTs.

A good complexion Is worth striving
for. An inactive liver, the cause Of
many complexion ills, is condition
that may be remedied. If not cured. by
close attention to diet and exercise.
The making Of beds, is said by those
who know. to be the best of exercise
fer the liver Those who sit great
deal are apt TO have sluggish liver. A
good rule to observe is to stand at
least half an hour after eating, walk
ing slowly is better; the food has thus
a better chance to digest.
! A cup Of hot water taken on rising
lis recommended by some physicians.
and q glass OF cold water on retiring
AS to foods that will remedy this
state of liver. fruits, such as apples.
prunes. figs, dates and strawberries
are essentials Of daily living. One
physician advocates the use Of few
ounces of plain molasses candy at the
end Of meal Fruits may be eaten
at any time. All broths except mutt
ton are good: poultry and beef. vege-
tables and vegetable soups are desir-
able on this dietary list.
No treatment that is limited to the
diet alone will show any beneficial re-
suits unless exercises are taken in
connection. Walking briskly should
be regarded as part Of the treatment.
At least an hour each day should be
spent In this healthful exercise. Night
and morning, when unrestrained by
tight clothing. different exercises
should be taken. An excellent one to
quicken the action of the liver is to
stand or sit twisting the body first to
one side and then the other as far
around as it can go without ones
moving on the seat; the object is to
pull cords and muscles in the alb
tdominal region. Many exercises UNI
less carefully followed are decidedly
harmful instead Of helpful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19

comfortable seats along the sides for
picniclkfng, etc.
The remarkable versatility Of the
new wagon bed is secured by hinged
lnaaleahle iron pieces attached to the
sides These support two folding sec
eaci1s ON each side. The strain which
Is put upon these pieces when heavy
leads are placed ON the wagon makes
e imperative that they should be OF
strong dependable material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19

The agriculturist hassoften found It
a hardship to be Obliged to buy or build
a number Of wagons for the multifari-
GUS requirements incident to the OPP
GRAFTON Of a farm. The wagon that
could serve to carry boxes or Grated
vegetables and berries to market
would not be OF any use when haying
time came around. When IT was neces-
sary to carry calves or live stock. still
another wagon must be called into
service
While reapers; threshers, and other
farm implements have been continually
improved, the farm wagon has re-