davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14
WORK OF
CENSUS ARMY
EnumeratorS Commence
Operations Tomorrow
Morning.

The great army Of census emu.
merstors commence their labors OF
taking the census tomorrow morn
ing.
The names of the enumerators
and the districts to be covered in
Morrow county, as arranged by
Supervisor Beach are as follows:
Geo. N. Ely, Morgan, district
No. l02-Alpine, Lena and Pine
City precincts.
Harvey P. Bennett, Irrigon, dis
trict No l03-Cecil precinct, in
cluding Cecil and Morgan towns.
and Irrigon precinct, including
Castle Rock and Irrigon towns.
Ernest X. Wyland. Hardman,
district No 104- Daily precinct.
including Hardman city.
Justus A Miller, Lexington, dis.
trict No 105-Dry Fork and Eight
Mile precincts.
Fred G Bartholomew, Heppner,
district No l06-Gentry precinct,
iOcluding part of Heppner city,
Mt Vernon precinct, including
part Of Heppner city.
Martin E Johnson, Heppner, dis
trict No l07- Heppner and Mat
teson precincts.
Chas. A. Johnson, Lexington,
district No lOS-Lexington pre-
cinct. including Lexington city,
and Wells Springs precinct.
Burton III Peck, district No 1O9
North lone and South lone
precincts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

intendent at once, SO that the prop
er number Of sets Of questions
may be ordered. Several lists are
4 leady on file.
S. E NoTsoN, Co. Supt
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-14

The first cake of ice manufact-
nred in TiIlamook county sold at
auction for $81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Historic Place Saved

Brussels, December Especial. IA heavy price has been paid by local Catholic priest for the historic farm house of Lingy. This building, which stood in the thick of the fighting when Napoleon won his last battle against Butcher, two days before his final de- teat at Waterloo, was about to be pulled down in order to build a private residence on the site when the priest stepped in and rescued the old, bullet riddled structure. It is understood thai Prince Victor Napoleon and his newly welded consort will visit the farm on their return to Belgium after their honeymoon trip and it will play Its part In the great Waterloo centennial cele- brations to be held in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Linnexa Causes Trouble

Brussels, December 17-(SpeciaL)-- A lioness broke loose from its cage in local menagerie and ran through the streets in which were many cail- dren returning from school. The ami nal, enraged by the cries of the peo- pie. made for horse which it speed fly killed. The lioness then entered a private home, the inhabitants taxing refuge on the roof. The police arrived on the scene and shot at the beast, but missed it. A cage with lion in- side was then brought before the house and the lioness entered it. Nobody was hurt, but all the furniture in the house was destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Dog Bite Causes Death

of dog three years ago has just caused the death of Charles l. Richards, AS years old, an officer of the New Hampshire Hu- mane society. Richards was taken i'll Monday with pneumonia, and on Wednes- day symptoms of hydriphobia developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

See our line of Pin Cush- Ions, prices from 25c to $2.75. A beautiful line of velvet purses, stamped at $1.0O.
 Coat Hangers made of. sat In S1.OO.
 Hat Pin Receivers In all ,colors 25c md soc. See our line of leather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Puff Jars ........ 26c, DOC Jewelry Cases ..5Oc, $4.0S Ebony Military Brushes
 9Sc, $4.5O German Silver Military
 Brushes -. -. ..... p2.DS Sterling Silver Military Brushes -. S4.8s, $S.5O Set Quadruple Silver Jewel ", Cases at e4.5O Quadruple Silver Tobacco Jars at ............. 44.OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Handkerchiefs. 6 In a fold
 $1.5O Ladies' Sheer Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box
 $1.25 Ladies' Sheer Embroidered siandkerchiefs, in box, $l.50 and .... ..... $500 Ladies pure linen Elm broidered -and lace trim med Handkerchiefs ,..o0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
salnable presents and asked to become

valuable. presents and asked to become his wife < At first Mabel was inclined 10 do so' pu. later she became afraid of peing snut
 up in a ,harem and the quartet left Te- 4heranA without taking leave of the Shah. who has since been inconsoable and has tried in every possible way to get pos session of the girl.
 At last the Persian embassy at vienna Informed him that she was dancing Tn that city and the Shah immediately went there and renewed his suit, but was refused because he would not prom ise Mabel to live with her in Europe or America. '''' '' ''''S tT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Beautiful line. or. Rhine stone Back Combs
 5Oc, $18.50 Beautiful line Rhinc- stone Barrettes .$1, E.9S Rhinestone Bandoes
 5Oc, s3.9S Rhinestone Hat Pins
 sOc, ss.es Beautiful line of Silver Mesh Purses ... .8Sc, $1s.5O Belt Pins .s...:. .25c, Doc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
E.aminer Closes Maine Bank

saco Me, December 1.-The Saco Saw ires bank closed it's doors today. The action was taken after a conference be- tween the trustees and state bank ex- anliner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

regular $1 value, in black, white, brown and tans. Special 5Jc.
 The "voltaire"-Colors are black, brown. reds, navy, gray, and white, $1.25 value, on sale at pair ei.O0.
 The "Clementina'' with the famous Crespie clasp and fine, soft quality of kid. allcolprs. Regular ly sold for $1.50. Pair ea e1.2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
A Woman's Christmas Fancy Turns to Art
 Goods For Gifts

Christmas Art GoodA fund of practical gifts So many purchases present extensive displays comfort and home mention Fancy section Is undoubtedly center of interest to every one intending purchases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

goods in Library Table Covers, in brown, red and green, sofa pillows in leather to match. leather blotters, note books, whisk broom holders.
 See our line of baskets trimmed and untrimmed. A beautiful line of brass. both stamped to be pierced and finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

The new La f'eTle, dC- knowledg as one of the best gloves, in black white, browns and tan, $2 value, pair $1.5O.
 Long Kid Gloves, 16- button lengths, all new fall stock. in all colors. ! Pair @3.5O. i We are now showing the new Mocha" Street Glove in black, browns and gray, worth more, but for &1.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Woman 
  man front an upon
 
 
  at
  Handker perfect Si 10 SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Her Christmas Gloves

Beautiful Gloves of fine texture and delicate shades that make fitting finish for elegant toilette. You may choose them for holiday giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Silk Kimonos, Special Display We are showing by far the largest and handsomest stock of Silk Kimonos to be found in the city. Beautiful designs and lovely quality of fine Jap silks. Price ranging from
 $4.98 to $35.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Everybody Welcomes Jewelry For a Christ
mas Gift

history of the with all the art of the present, power knowledge of jeweIry we have the most magnificent before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

More Handkerchiefs, New and Dainty
 Christmas Handkerchefs-and handkerchiefs on cry ones Christmas amiss if you send them and you select them here The effective embroidered styles in French Madeira and fascinating variety and best values here Many specials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Ladies', Misses and Children's
 High Grade Furs
 Our stocks of Ladies', Misses and Children's high-grade Fur Sets were never more complete. New arrivals by Saturdays ex- press fill the stocks up again, showing everything that is new and stylish in Furs. For Mon- .day we make special display of beautiful white sets so much in demand this season. Seems to be a white season, doesn t it7 What is prettier or more appropriate and appreciated than a hand some set of furs for Xmas offer ing. Before buying be sure and give this large stock your careful inspection. Pricerange from $lO to $20O.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

above described Real Estate was sold
a. provided BY law, ct the annual
sale Of lands upon which taxes had
become delinquent, after advertise
meut thereof, - provided by law,
which sale was made at the tuditor's
once ct tho Court House in the City
OF Minot, County Of Ward, State Of
North dakota, on the 4th day Of De-
cember, 1906. and the amount Of the
delinquent tax due upon the property;
Aforesaid at the date Of sale wa'
Three and 5000 Dollars, including
penalties, costs and interest. to mike
which amount the said property lTas
duly offered for sale, and no ope Of
fering to pay the amount Of sad I'M
paid taxes, was bid in for the County
Of Ward, and subsequently assigned
for Six IN 45-10o Dollars aid an as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Dickinson Has Good Platform

luhe Higher Educational Institutions
and merit state aid such as these
higher institutions enjoy.
4. In order to equip our schools
with etncient teachers and in order
that the young men and young wom-
en- OF our territory. desiring to 10
come teachers, may have the fac3A-
ties granted them it Is necessary thae
the normal school be founded 1t Hinot
at once. plege myself to use every
effort to secure liberal appropria-
ton from the next legislature to found
and maintain the same ~
s. To abide by the wishes Of the
people in the election Of the United
States senators. did not file a sworn
statement with my petition to this et-
feet for the reason that it is super
flous. A representative is the servant
OF the people and is morally bound
ITO conform to the wishes Of q major
,tty. l consider the public announce
ment Of my intention as binding as a
sworn statement to that effect.
6. I believe in a more economic
system Of taxation, a system where
by Intangible property may be reach.
ed the same as tangable property.
Z. l believe in the iniationtive and
referendum and the right of recall
from public Office upon the petition
OF rs pc recent Of the electors to the
office.
8. am a Republican and believe
in the doctrine Of the Republican par
ty as outlined BY Lincoln and Roose.
welt. In the making Of just and good
laws and the repeal Of al laws that
are repugnant and harmful to the
people OF the district. .......
Respectfully submitted.
=. . . B. A. DICKINSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
NOTICE FOR PuBLicATIoN-NoT
COAL LANDS.


Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
ONCE, at Minot. North Dakota
June Is. 1910.
NOTICE LIS hereby given that John
w. Mich, Of Minot, North Dakota, who
ON May 2. 1904, made Homestead 40
plication No. 27837 (Serial No. 04309),
tor EN- Of sW1l. SEX Of NW11. Lot
3. Section s. Township 164 N. Range
SO W. Fifth Principal Medidian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Once. at
MI North Dakota. on tho LIT day
q August, 1910.
I Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert GundeSon Of Ninot N. D.
Ole Den. Of Minot. N. D.
Henry Benno. Of Minot, N. D.
Charles H. seaton. Of Minot, N. D.
6 10 t6.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

signment was issued to the purchaser
thereof under the hand and seal Of
the auditor Of said Ward county, and
you are further notified that the own.
Ter ard holder Of the Certificate 70
issued has presented the same to the
undersigned as Auditor. Of said Coun-
ty, and demanded 4 deed for said prop
erty a. proved by law and said Ger
tifcate being and remaining unre-
deemed. and there being sixteen and
$500 dollars. due and unpaid
thereon. including subsequent taxes
for the years 1906, 1907 and 1908,
penalties and interest and thers ap-
pearing no legal objection Why tax
deed should not be Issued as demand
Cd. You are therefore notified that
Sixteen and S7-100 Dollars, exclusive
of accruing costs, is necessary to re-
deem said property from said SALE
and that unless the said amount and
the costs of this proceedings are paid
on or within ninety days after the
service of this notice upon you, a tax
deed will be issued therefor as pro-
vided by law.
| Period of redemption expires Au-
gust 18th, 1910.
, Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of May, 1910.
LOUIS A. LARSON,
| Auditor Of Ward County. N. D.
(SeaD
BY JOHN NELSON, Deputy.
6-16t3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Primary Election laws tar superior,
the best law OF it's kind on the statute
books, today. and that our primary
election laws should be amended to
confor mas nearly a. possible thereto.
2. I believe that Z corrupt prac-
tees act should be enacted limiting
the amount Of campaign expenses,
both ct tho primaries and at the gen
eral election IN the fall. ;. a5 K
3. Our rural schools need stimu'
}ation. believe they should have the
same stimulation that 10 granted to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
TO THE PUBLIC:
Your representatives In the legisla-
ture should submit to you some tan
gible views as to what stand he will
take and what legislation he will pro
mote. If elected to the legislature
from the 29Hh Legislative District.
submit the following.
Our primary election law has prov
'en too expensive for the man Of mod.
crate means. believe tho Oregon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION @
TIME OF REDEMPTION.
'" offiee Of County Auditor.

M1nOt, N. D., May 1otn. 1SAV.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Ward-W. s
To p. D. Podhoaa the person. In
whose name certain Real Estate SIT
uated in Ward County, Month Dakota,
and hereinafter described, now ap'
pears OF record in the Office OF tho
Register Of Deeds of Ward County,
and which said Real Estate was as
sessed in the year 1905 as follows:
Lot S and 6 in Block and Lot 8 in
Block 2 OF Hockspder's Addition to
Sawyer. Said Real Estate being as
sessed in 1905 to P. D. Podhola-
You are hereby notified that said
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Excuruiou to go fine steam plow
wheat land in western Canada, June
st, 1910 Sec w. H. sibbald. Room
/. P. O, Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
"CATHOLIC CHURCH TO
BE AMERICAS SAL YA7ION''

NTW YORK, Oct. 11.-Cardinal
Logue, Catholic primate of Ire
land, in q public statement today,
upheld the aims and purposes OF
Roman Catholicism by declaring
that the Catholic church, because
Of its fundamental teachings, is to
be Americas salvation.
because its cardinal principles
are more vitality christian than
those of other creeds," said Cardi-
nal Logue, Catholicism will be
Americas salvation. The church
strikes at the very root of thou
sands tending to bring about ma
tional decay"
The cardinal intimated what he
believed to be Americas besetting
sins and among these he included
divorces and graft by public off.
Gals.
Against such evil Influences
said the cardinal, ''the Catholic
church always has waged implac
able warfare. Catholicism repre-
sents an application of deepest
Christian principles. I never could
understand how an intelligent
Christian honestly could opposeAour
church."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
G O TIN UE D
b O ---.
p A G E Q N F.
RIOTS IN PARIS

large proportions the troops, who
are guarding the railway property,
crowded around them and ordered
them to move on. The troops had
orders to keep all unemployed per.
sons moving, but were instructed to
use force only when necessary.
PARIS. Oct. 11.-Railroad men
numbering 100000 OF the Paris,
Lyons & Mediterranean and the
state railroads are today consider.
ing strike in sympathy with the
walkout of the northern lines, and
the labor situation In France is
fraught with serious possibilities.
Forty-five thousand men and
women are already out and should
a strike vote be precipitated on the
other two lines more than twice as
many more will be out Of employ
ment.
The strike on the northern lines
was precipitated by the demand by
the coal handlers for an increase
in wages from so cents to 81 a day.
When these demands were refused,
all employees. including women
ticket takers and even women
crossing tenders went on strike.
The Northern railroad operates
about S767 kilometers of track. The
Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean has
nearly $500 kil0meters and employs
approximately 81. 800 persons. The
state railroad Is the second smallest
in France, having only 2196 kilo-
meters Of track and 1920 en-
ployes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

beautiful brown eyes shining with
the lovelight which makes mother
hood the most wonderful thing on
earth, tall for her age. slender in
build and with the flush of health
combating the tired lines caused by
hard work, she is the most cheerful,
childlike girl Of Is imaginable.
And through all her task, task
which would dishearten most any
grown woman and which has been
almost superhuman for child, she
has no word of complaint.
She will tell you that she has had
a most able lieutenant in brother
Floyd, aged 10; she will tell you OF
how he has uncomplainingly forgot.
ten the joys of boyhood and stood
by her in her hour of need, of how
he has cheerfuly arisen in the mid
die of the night and gone for doc
tor or for medicines.
But when you ask her of her own
task. she only smiles and says:
well, somebody had, to do 1t, and
there wasn't anybody -eise."
That's the story of Spokane's
child heroine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
DIDN'T QUITE
PAY EXPENSES

Rumors to the effect that the In
terstate fair grounds are to be sold
were denied at the chamber of com
merce dinner this noon, at which
time George T. Crane stated posi-
lively that there have been no nego-
tiations for the sale OF the grounds.
Mr.. Crane spoke at the dinner in
behalf of the fair management.
thanking the chamber of commerce
for its loyal and valuable support
and promising larger and better
fair in every respect next year. The
fair this year did nor quite pay ex-
penses. according to the statement
made this noon. but the debt Is not
large.
John T. Burns spoke in behalf Of
the Dry Farming congress and DR..
8. B. Nelson thanked the chamber
for its entertainment Of the veter-
inarians who passed through the
city some time ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
G @ N TIL u Z D
s---E r o -.
r A g E o N E
SULLIVAN HEARING

tinued until he was given an op-
portunity to confer with them
This was agreed to by the coun.
sci for Sullivan and the matter
went over until next Monday
morning.
This means that the date for the
hearing of the Sullivan charges
will be changed, as no steps along
this line can be taken until the
court contest is first settled.
Sullivan and Pratt Present.
Acting Chief of Police Sullivan,
in his struggle to avoid being ar
raigned before the bar of the city
council, was represented by an
able array of counsel. Supporting
him were Attorneys Frank Graves,
Will G.. Graves and Alex Winston,
while Corporation Counsel Morrill,
stood close at hand. The acting
chief, in a long black frock coat,
was on hand in person, while at
his elbow stood his trusted sup
porter and warmest defender, May
or N. s. Pratt.
On the side of the city council
was the almose complete member
ship of the city's legislative body,
with its president and the city
clerk. r. G. Robertson and his
partner, Fred Miller, and e. e..
Brennan of the same office, APP
peared on behalf of the city coun-
Gil.
Deep Interest Shown.
That deep interest is centered in
the effort to bring Acting Chief of
Police Sullivan to justice was dem
onstrated by the large crowd in
the court room, where men stood
during the brief hearing, with
craned necks, in order to learn
what was going on. At close OF
the hearing Attorney Frank Graves
announced that he thought the
hearing of the legal question as to
whether or not the city council had
the right to try Sullivan will occu-
by most of the court session next
Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
A BRUTAL
ROBBERY

Denny Isadore, a Spokane In.
dian, staggered into police head.
quarters at an early hour this
morning, blood streaming from a
deep cut over his left eye and his
head covered with bruises inflict.
ed by bludgeon, and recited a
tale Of brutal robbery which re.
suited almost Immediately after
ward In the arrest OF Jacob Whit
ford, an Indian, and Frank MAX
field, a white man, who are nov
held as suspects
IsadOre told the police that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
'BOWLbY IS
inefficient

"You can say for me-" began
County Commissioner Henry Rob-
wer this morning "that l consider
State Highway Commissioner H. L.
Bowlby incompetent and untitled
for the important position that he
now holds. / base my conclusions
on the experience ! have had with
him as q member of the board Of
commissioners Of Spokane county.
Take, for instance, the Spangle
road. There deep cut and high
fill was completed about two
two months ago by the state high
way board and the work dropped.
When the fall rains come entrance
into Spangle will be impossible
and much of the work will be lost.
This job could have been finished
long ago but Bowlby has too many
irons in the fire"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
LIFE Term
IN PRISON

Failing in his second attempt to
secure postponement of execution
of judgment, Charles d. Howells,
convicted of robbing a mail car
between Sopkane and Bonner's
Ferry on March Is, 1908. was this
morning sentenced by Judge Ed.
ward Whitsen in the United States
court, to serve the balance of his
Mfe in prison.
~ HOwells entered the mail car
which he robbed, in the guise of a
railway mail inspector, held up
John w. Nysteum and Benjamin
r. Stumpf, who were in charge OF
the car, bound, gagged and tied one
to table and locked the other in
. closet. The car was then robbed
and Howells dropped off the train
as it slowed up at the Spokane
depot.
The convicted mans wife sat be
side him when he was sentenced
and both Howells and his wife
seemed to take the sentence non
chalantly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

an Esperanto expert. When
years of age the baby was given
diploma by DR.. Ramenhof Russ
as one of the best Esperanto lin
gusts In the country.
Winifred contributes frequently
to newspapers and magazines. She
won a silver medal from a child's
magazine last fall for her clever
verse. Her book of "Jingles" was
printed last year.
The prodigy is of English ances-
try, being the granddaughter OF
Thomas Sackville, and the grand
niece of the late Lord Lionel Sack
vile West. of whose estate her
mother is the heir. Mrs. Stoner is
| the author of Castles in Spain"
The Stoners recently left Evans.
vile for the west, where Colonel
Stoner is in charge Of the United
Stats Marine hospital at Port
Townsend, Wash.