davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Holiday Silver May Be Minted.

Washington-Treasury officials may
have to change their minds, after all,
and order the mints to click off a mil
lion bright silver coins for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS. 1t has been customary
to do so for many years, but as the
treasury has on hand about $22, 900, 900
in good coins, even though they are
not bright and shiny, it had been de-
cided, in the interest of economy, that
no new ones would be turned out. But
the wall of protest which is said to
have originated with the small boy has
gathered momentum. The Indignation
of the demands of the merchants has
grown and the subtreasuries have been
besieged with demands for new mon
ey until all the assistant treasurers are
calling for help. The New York
treasurer came to Washington to in
form Treasurer McClung and George
Roberts, director of the mint, that
banks in New York are being almost
mobbed by merchants who want bright
new coins to give out to their custom
ers during the holiday season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Germany's Budget Grows.

Berlin-The Nord Deutsche Allge-
miene Zeitung prints the details of
the budget for 1912, showing expend-
itures of 1924, 945, 1876 marks, approx
imately $12, 1915, 545. The estimate
includes for the army $2O3, GAL, ,S44, an
increase of S20,214,155 of which
amount 81, ,976, l24 is for additions to
the peace footing. The navy estimate
is SIP, 639, $40, an increase of S4, 1885, :
4S2. The budget requires a loan of
S24, 438, 9S2 to balance the expendi-
lures as against SAT, 962, 290 borrowed
to balance the present budget.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Roseburg Wants Rowerman.

Roseburg- of a total of $50
votes counted up to II 80 O'Clock Bow
erman had 100 votes. Indications are
that Bowerman will carry the county
by 800 votes instead of $50 votes, as
predicted. Hawley will win over
Smith by 400 votes in Douglas county.
All other Republican nominees on the
state ticket will outdistance their op-
ponents. Roseburg will probably go
''wet" by 200 votes. Owing to the
slow count it will be impossible to
determine the results in detail for
some time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
FAvoRs NOT APPRECIATED
Gratitude Not Shown to Helper Poo
pie Do Not Feel Honest In Get
ting Something for Nothing.

1t is strange phase OF human na
ture, which does not quite appreciate
or feel the proper gratitude for favors.
I have hardly ever known boy whose
way was paid through college, for ex-
ample, by some one interested in him.
to show the proper regard for his
helper, or to quite respect the one who
boosted him-who furnished crutches
for him when he might have had to
use his own legs.
AS rule, the things that we are
helped to are never fully appreciated.
We experience a satisfaction when we
have honestly earned a thing which we
DO not feel when 1t is given to US. There
Is something within which rebels at
being helped, because help from 9TH
ers tends to kill self respect. We 90
not think quite so much OF ourselves
after having accepted favors or po-
sition which we have not earned, as
we did before. The sense Of justice
In Us is violated. We do not feel
quite honest In accepting something
for nothing.
The man who tries to get along
without satisfying his sense Of justice
Is always placed at a disadvantage.
He may try to be grateful for unmer-
tied help, for the assistance In getting
that which he has not earned, for be-
ing given a position far above his mer-
its, through a pull" but he never
feels quite right about 1t. The man
who has been lifted above others be-
cause he was son or a relative, or be-
cause his father owned controlling IN
tercst in the concern, never quite re-
spects himself when he goes around
among the employees and sees those
who have struggled for years and have
worked over hours for the position ne
occupies, and who in fact have devel-
oped the strength to maintain the po-
sition after they get it. His sense OF
fairness is violated. He knows that
1t is not right to take the place which
somebody else has honestly earned,
and who according to merit should
have 1t. He is conscious, too, that ne
is not equal to the demands OF the po-
sition into which he has been boosted
Success Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Cats Become semI-wIId.

Domestic cats soon revert to semi
wild state when once they take to the
woods. and are terribly destructive in
the coverts. They destroy pheasants
partridges, leverets and rabbits. The
life of these wild tabbies is wild in.
deed. Every dormant instinct is
aroused: each movement becomes
Enthusiastically feline, and when
these creatures revert to life in the
woods it Is impossible to reclaim
them. Climatic influences work re-
markable changes upon the fur, caus-
ing It to grow longer and thicker. and
the cats take up their abode in stony
crevasses or hollow trees. In summer.
when kittens are produced, the de-
struction of game is almost incredible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Roosevelt Refuses to Talk.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Theodore Roose-
velt had not a word to say when asked
as to the result Of the election. The
colonel shut himself off from the out
side world. When an attempt was
made to reach him he sent out word
that he would see no reporters at Oys-
ter Bay. Mr.. Roosevelt said several
days ago that he would stay at home
to rest for some time and that he
would not go to New York until No
vemher IL.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
suHragists Storm King.

Brussels-An extraordinary demon
stration took place in the streets here
as King Albert drove to the palace Of
the nation to open parliament. A mil
lion slips of paper. bearing a demand
for universal suffrage. stormed the
royal cortege and some heavy packages
of these were thrown at the kings car
riage by a crowd Of Socialists. His
Majesty was not hit. AS the King
opened the session alterations between
the Socialists and Catholics began.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Failed to Introduce New clock idea.

Failed to Introduce New CiooN iuea'
About year ago all America ano
England were talking about the new
clock idea-turning the clock an nour
ahead in summer and back again In
winter, so that the whole country
would sleep when 1t was dark and
work when It was light Thus, we
would rise at what was really o. but
the clock would call 1t 6, and retire at
9, but the clock would say 10. There
fore, without changing our daily hab-
its, we could get the benefit OF the day
light and save in illumination,
The idea was introduced into the
British parliament, but failed to be-
come a law. Two cities, however
adopted it-Birmingham, England, and
Cincinnati, Ohio. Both tried In vain
to enforce 1t on the people, but public
opinion was against 1t. and now 1t has
been wholly abandoned. 1t is rather a
shame, for 1t was a good plan, and In
time the public might have been
brought to see its utility.
However, here 1t rests In Innocu-
GUS desuetude" until some progressive
schemer brings it up again.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Eirures Must Be Shown.

New Financial circles are
manifesting great interest in series
of questions that has just been put to
all the great railway systems of the
country in circular issued on account
of the proposed advance in freight
rates. After all the questions are an
swered, the public will get an oppor-
tunity to learn about all the commits
sions and profits on security issues
which have been exacted from the rail-
roads by banking houses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
POWERS MAY LOSE SEAT.
Kentucky Democratic Delegation to
Ask Congress to Act.

Louisville - Reports which we're
freely circulated here are that there
is movement under way to have the
nine Democratic representatives of the
Kentucky delegation make concerted
effort to have Caleb Powers ousted
from his seat as representative of the
Eleventh Kentucl9 district. Con-
gress, it is reported, will be asked to
deny Powers his seat on the ground
that he has thrice been convicted of
felony and has not been acquitted by a
jury. Governor Wilson's pardon, it is
contended, does not have the same eff
feet as an acquittal on the charge of
completely in the Goebel assassination.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Southern States Grow.

Washington-The population of the
state of Alabama is ,2,13S, ,O93, as
enumerated in the 18th census. This
is an increase of 309, 39S, or 16.9 per
cent, over 81, 1928, 697 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 to 1900 was 3l5,-
$50, or 20.9 per cent.
The population of the state of Flor
ida is ISL, l39. an increase of 222, ,597,
or 42.I per cent over 52s, SAP in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
1877, 120, or 35 per cent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
nenlus. Past and Present.

you must admit the greatness OF
the men who painted the pictures you
are so anxious to acquire"
"oh, yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
Although can't help thinking of
what a lot Of respect those old mas.
ters would have had for the men who
are now able to buy their works."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Is BurbOns Win in Ohio.

Cleveland, O.-Final unofficial fig
ures on the Onion election show that
the Democrats have elected Is out Of
q congressman. The Cleveland News
figures Judson Harmon, Democrrt,
has been reelected governor BY plu-
rality Of so, 40.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Towns Show Big Growth.

Washington - The population of
Youngstown, Ohio, is 79,O66. an in
crease of 81, Isl or 1862 per cent over
AZ, SS5 in 1900.
Ell Paso, Tex, S9,279, an increase
of %, S7S or 1869 per cent over is, goo
in 1900.
Canton, ILL.,, 10, ,45S compared with
6, 564 in 1900.
East Chicago, Ind, 19,09S, COM
pared with S,411 in 1900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Mint win Be Closed Permanently.

Washington - George E. Roberts,
director of the New Orleans mint,
said that the mint would be abandoned
for the present. When operations
may be resumed there is not known.
"There is not enough work to keep all
the mints in operation" said Mr..
Roberts. "It is with difficulty that
three are kept working"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
.Erazzle, is Remembered.

New York-The following telegram
was receievd at Tammany hall from a
Democrat in Oyster Bay: 'ROose-
velt's own district: Dix, 2lS; Stim-
son, l5S. Beaten TO a frszzle." }"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Los Angeles Has sIe.Ies.

Washington-The population Of Los
Angeles, Cal. is 319, l9S, as compared
with 1O2, ,479, as announced by the cen
sus bureau. This is an increase since
1900 Of 267, 199, or 21.5 per cent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
What Did He Mean.

Doctor-You must be operated upon
directlyl Not a days delayl
Jones-Hold on, doci Stick to your
automobilel Don't begin thinking
about q flying machinel"-Puck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18
Down With the Blue Tyrant

New Workers beginning realize
better and bigger than politician in the
Gaynor must shine like hit lawabidng
dents of the metropolis
the heels of Tammany
formers Seth
started his adintr
good regardless fiations
that the people, the
peced to work diligently
He set the example by getting office
morning and working like good a
Gaynor delighted the citizens
eating in certain that tho
No the brutal
get with it, No longer
ter the law according his preudiced
notorious that the New York
the Union Square riots the a
methods the police protection
women the hundreds of awful of police
eral vilany that filled the metropolitan
continued years
Until the seating Of a
against these uniformed monsters They remble the
words of the
Let me say to you that the police have
They growing
regret to have with scarcely rebuke.
police be informed that
FAR GRAVER OFFENSE THAN TO LET CRIMINAL ESCAPE.
Keep Gaynor.
write such sentiments has fine stuff
have a cleaning and she certainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

Uncle Ephraim had two hogs
which he kept in pen. They were
of the "razorback" variety and al.
though they were fed bountifully
it seemed impossible to put any
fat on them. One morning they
had disappeared.
Whats the matter, Uncle
Eph?" inquired a neighbor.
My hawgs is done gone, sab"
How do you think they goi
|away?"
well, sah," said Uncle Eph-
rain, my 'pinion is dat dem
hawgs kind o. raised deirselves uI
on aidge an crope through q
crack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

The literary department of the
Woman's club held its fortnightiy
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
w. o. Chapman at her home on
North J street. Mrs. M. H. No
BILE was chairman of the program,
a notable feature of which was a
paper on william Caxton." read
by Mrs. Douglas.
Next Thursday evening the
ladies of the Woman's Study club
will give their annual card party
complimentary to their husbands.
The affair will be given in the Ia
coma Music Hall.
Mrs. Harriet La Babe, a dra-
matte reader from the East, will
be presented in Tacoma wednes-
day evening, March 8, at the First
Christian church under the aus
pices of the Woman's club.
Mrs. B. T. Davies will open her
home at 502 North G street next
Monday Afternoon for meeting of
the Woman's league of the First
Congregational church. A num-
Der of business matters will come
up before the club for discussion
and full attendance is requestef.
Beginning with Sunday evening
and continuing afternoons and
evenings through the week, Mrs.
Catherine Stone, a prominent lee
turer for the w. C. T. u, will
speak at the First Methodist
church in the interests of the tenn
perance work. A parlor meeting,
to which all ladies interested are
invited, will be held in the home
of Mrs. J. A. Wintermute, North
Sixth and I streets, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Despite the Indictment weather
an exceptionally good attendance
was secured for the meeting of
the Tacoma chapter of the Ameri-
can Woman's league, with Mrs.
John Q. Mason yesterday AFTER
noon. A number of Important
business matters were attended
to, and the afternoon was closed
with an hour spent informally. d
10 3 Il
The Orpheus club last evening"
repeated their concert of Wedres-
day night, at the High school for
the pupils of the upper grades
and High school. In place of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to be sure one is in love and
not merely infatuated.
LITTLE GIRL.
A.-Not Can l live with him?"
but Can / live without him?"
should decide the question. Time
will relieve you of the response
bility of decision, If you are pa
tient.
Dear Miss Grey: am a girl of
II and my hair is turning gray.
What will stop it? My hair is
brown. Shall l dye It? What with?
MARY.
A.-The early change of your
hair indicates poor general health.
You should endeavor to improve
your general condition. The toilet
of the hair Is important. Sham
poo (egg) every IL to IA days.
Rinse with cold water and dry
with gentle friction. A good quiz
nine hair tonic daily. Loosening.
of hair and thorough combing and
brushing GO minutes) once a day.
Don't dye it.
Dear Miss Grey: What does
Emphatic mean? A. B. C.
At is term used descriptive
of ones temperament or constitu-
tional popularity. Nervous is
the opposite type. A Emphatic or
phlegmatie person is deliberate in
thought and action. is well-nour-
ished, as a rule, and inclines to-
ward stoutness with increasing
age.
The body contains certain nod
ules of tissue called Emphatic
glands. These are the kernels"
which swell and become tender un-
der the jaw or on the neck when
one has sore throat.
Dear Miss Grey: What would
make pretty guimpe for a purple
velvet waist? What kind and col
or of trimming would suit a dark
brown dress? What is the leading
color this season? JUNE.
A-(D Coarse net, dyed the
color of the waist, and tucket. (2)
Heavy net used as a yoke over
gold net would be very pretty.
Braid the dress in "rat-tail" the
same shade as the material. CD
Amethyst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18
Pinching Baby's Pretty Pink Piggies

language Dillpickes
"Stungi"
We all less a strike. didn't
well, perhaps all of
everybody else did, would
Well anyhow, there lot
and In minds
writhe 1t felt the giant Public
And when the strike had duly advertised,
the leather trust and is.
1.-THE National Wholesale
a
by the strike" s
that the determined
cenage out OF envelopes
from the kettle they land baby's
Wherefore rs
"SfnnQi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

But | saw two last night" in
|dignantly asserted the defendant
Exactly" the policeman re-
Joined triumphantly. That's jest
the charge against you'll"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18
DaiWSborfSforY

tunder the seat.
| The bandit laughed musical,
and rode alongside, gazing stead
lily at the resisting bride. He wa
handsome fellow. unmasked
black mustached, curly-haired
"Gad-what a spunky goddess
he muttered. What a mate fol
a bucko like met"
The bride blushed crimson
with a side glance of scorn for hel
mate.
The highwayman rode nearer
Come with me-" he spoke rapid
ly. Mate with the eagle-not
with the worm! l have gold anG
igauds-enough for an Inca prin
cess. What say you, dove of the
lofty eyrie?"
He held out one hand; his eyes
flashed. And the bride stood hes
liant. the hot blood rushing to hel
cheeks.
ut can be-" she moaned. "Yor
INV" ~ Soh pCp NIL LUX luT-
lpin" And her tones were as one
who almost wishes to be per.
isuaded.
The highwayman looked Ions
into her face. seeming to read the
wild thoughts and hopes shown
there. Then he shook his head
sadly and laughed again in 9
minor key. Would that Il
might have been," he said. "But
here-take this-and this"
He threw INTO her laps the golt
and jewels-all that the Others
had given-and with kis!
thrown and a wild laugh he rode
into the pines.
One-eyed Larsen cracked hi
long whip once more.
''If 1 could have got at m.
weapon" began the bridegroom
Icrawling back into his seat.
"Bah!" scoffcd the bride, fling.
ing him his watch. She looked
back.
Now, that was a man." she
sighed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

Col. VIM. F. Cody, Cody. Wyo.,
and not Buffalo BILL" is now in
the public eye. Not SO many years
|ago it used to be that we knew
him best as buffalo Bill" Those
were the days when we delighted
in seeing the famous scout shoot
things up"-in the ring of his
world-renowned circus.
But Col. Bill, or, rather, Col.
Cody, is now doing big thingssou
in the Big Horn valley of Wyom-
ing. AS president of the Sho-
shone Irrigation Co. he is largely
instrumental in providing homes
for thousands of eastern farmers
upon the once arid lands of the
Big Horn basin.
In the words of Col. Bill: at
is not the man who comes to the
west equipped to buy thousands of
acres that will find the most for
his time and money. 1t is the
man who can buy only a small
would be out of the
running back home if he owned
only 80 or 40 acres-that will feel
the greatest blessings from west
brn irrigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as fifty-cent
treatment OF Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist car supply.
Your physician. pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
VIII tell you that Pape. Thompson
& Pape. of Cincinnati. IL large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy OF your conf
dence.
Don't be miserable or worried
another moment with o iame back
or eIogged. inactive kidneys or
bladder misery. AL this goes after
Iyou start taking Pape's Diuretic.
land In q few DAYS yoa feel and
know that your kidneys, liver and
urinary system are healthy. clean
and normal and oil danger passed.
Accept only Tapes Diuretic
/ fifty-cenf treatment from any
drug store anywhsra IL the
{#4f3As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

THE BRIDE AND THE BUCKC
One-eyed Larsen cracked his
long whip. The stage jerked for.
ward, ran on two wheels around g
giddy ledge anu entered the de-
file.
This here is the pass" an.
nounced One-eyed Larsen, "the
identical spot where Leadville
Luke held up the Laramie stage
for a cold fifty thousand"
''No road agent could take my
money" shifted young Everett, the
bridegroom. No. street"
One-eyed Larsen allowed his sol.
itary optic to rest cynically or
the bridegroom. The bride, q
pretty. pinkish, Saxon-eyed girl
shuddered.
The bridegroom threw back his
head and laughed. "She's afraid
Afraid" echoed the man from
Massachusetts,. I'D like to see
Mr.. Turpin, myself"
Same here" said the Omaha
drummer.
The stage dashed on into the
gloom of the defile. The bride
groom whistled. The man from
Massachusetts, hummed. The bride
cuddled closer to the man who
had sworn to protect.
A solitary figure doomed out OF
the pines. and the occupants of the
stage gazed down shining rifle
Palms up, gentlemenl" sang
out a CHEEKY tenor.
"B-r-r-r!" chartered the man
from Massachusetts,, while Denver
relieved him of diamond solitaire
"For heavens sake!" groaned
the bridegroom, surrendering coin
of the realm.
Then Denver prepared to pluck
the locket from the neck of the
bride. But. with a tiger-like ges-
ture, she slapped the Colt from his
hand. Now. everybody-Tom-
MIR. Barnett-strike a blow!"
Whats the user" uuavered the
bridegroom, endeavoring to crawl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18

4 TIL cold storage chicken does
INT lay tn cold storage egg"
| Willie: Father, a man IS a
bachelor until he gets married,
isn't he?
1 Father: Yes, my son.
| Willie: And what does he call
himself afterwards?
| Father: / wouldn't like to tell
Iyou, my son.
/ One out of six of all the en-
lployes of factories in the United
States are women, and one out of
each thirty of the remainder are
ichildren.
Blinks: Oh, I'm in the pink of
condition, thanks. Cold bath
every morning now.
Brown: When did you start
that?
1 Binks: This morning.
|
craft lowered by Sands, an Ameri-
can: 81 miles in 4:22,
Eggs for invalids" read a Sign
at certain store.
! What is there unusual about
these eggs?" asked a customer.
| why, them eggs is an absolute
novelty" said the dealer, brisk
lily; adding, in awed tones, them
eggs is fresh.
One-third of all the hogs in thu
world live right here in the United
States, and that doesn't include
Iany of the human varieties either.
Editor Ito reporters: What Co
you mean by writing among the
lprettiest girls at a dance was
capt. SMITH" The captain is a
imam.
Reporter: Yes; but he spent
most Of his time among the pref
ttiest girls there.
In London you "turn to the
left" and not to the right.
An English soldier supposed to
have been killed in India was en-
tered on the books of his company.
Died on the Gath of june"
ietc.
A few days afterwards 1t turned
out that he was still alive, and the
honest sergeant made the follow
ling entry:
'Died by mistake"
At length there came a letter
from the ministry of war, an
nouncing the death of the man at
1.-THE hospital. when the sergeant
recorded the fact as follows:
Resided By order of the minis
Itry."
n I1II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-18
A COLD STORAGE FEAST
BY BON VIVANT.


l sat down to dine feast of fowl and fish,
And from cold the contents
nibbed whose the leaf
But fifteen dungeons chill yet made look like beef;
Some yenson from bygone toyed with plate
knew that 1t lived and thr obbed in 1878
A spotted beauty of trout / yentured next to try
Some forty failed its inquiring
pair OF soft-boiled slipped. decade in the tomb
In look If not in flavor they retained their pristine boom
finished with twas when
Gaul.
And, wonder Of all wonders. II had at
Oh sing the praises Of cold storage Eco OF
~ gives perpetual youth t. food and likewise 70 the