davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
TOOK DEADLY ACID


-. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 6.-Charles Egg
ser. - years old, who has wife and
child In Columbus, O.. killed himself
by drinking = mixture Of wood alco-
hol and cArbone acid after failing to
recoup his wealth In st. Louie. He
came here last June after his fortune
Of $4,000. made In the cigar business
In Columbus had been lost In Wild
cat Investment scheme.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF MISSING WOMAN
Relatives of Mrs. Edna TOIli-
yer Much Alarmed At
Her Absence.

Relatives Of Mrs Edna ToIIiver- who
TODAY appealed TO the police. fear thar
The woman. missing from her home. I2z5
K street southeast, has come 20 harm
The case IS unusual in the recent no
lice records, because of the fact that
when she left her home she took with
her a suit case, left no trace Of H=r
that her relations say she has twice
been rescued from asDhyLIdJiOn Within
the past few months, the police fear
that unless she is speedily located she
may meet her death.
Mr.. Richardson, the womans brother
in-law, called at the office OF Captain
Bosrdman this morning and acquainted
him with the circumS StanceS OF the case,
furnished him with q photograph Of the
missing wife, and asked the aid Of the
police in finding her
He says that she Is the -Fife of Harry
TOlliver, an eEplOye OF the Washington
navy yard, and has been married for
about nine years The couple have no
children
She Is twentv-seven years old. feet
inches tall and weighs about 123
pounds
Because her relatives did not sUspesE
lef OF intending TO remain away from
home for any prOtracte,. period. little
notice was taken Of the womau's dress
al the time she left They recall. how
ever, that she took her grip with her
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
WIRELESS COURSE
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Apparatus Will Be Rugged
Up for Use of
Pupils.

Wireless telegraphy VII he taught in
the scientific courses OF Washington 3
high schools
This announcement vas made today
By Dr. William a THedFici, director Of
instruction - the physics department.
Wireless telegrapty has reached that
stage where its principles should be q
part OF the education Of every scientific
man. the professor said .Not only
VIII the principles Of the wireless be
taught but wireless apparatus VIII be
constructed during the hours devoted
10 experimental work
The physics course viii include a
good ground work in the principles OF
wireless, which work in nicely with our
regular work in electricity" said Dr.
HedrIck-
The physics department., Dr. He6ricll
said probably viii not attempt 10 rig
Up outside apparatus, bUr will content
itself with machines which can com
ndnicate from the various ClaSsrOOUs
Of the physics laboratories, despite
closed doors
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
MRS. CRAHER SUES
DR.. LEE N. HURD
ConSeTvator of Estate Said
to Have Beaten Com
plainant.

Alleging that she was violently at
tackled by the defendant. Mrs. Laura r.
CTamer today fled suit in the Supreme
Court of the District for $4,000 damages
against Dr. Lee NJ Hurd. cOnservator
OF the estate Of Fenton J. Hurd. eighty
nine year old. whom she is alIege TO
have victimized out or $4,000
The alleged assault vas made. il is
claimed, al WhaHo1sburg. y. Y. when
the depositons of t3fe elder Hurd was
taken at the home Of his son, Byroa
Eurd. on August L, last
Ars Cramer charges that Dr. Hurd
struck plaintiff many violent blows
and strokes on and about diverse parts
of her body" and. with great force and
violence. shook and pulled her. The Pc
tition sets forth that Mrs Cramer was
scratched Iacerated. and bruised on her
left arm and right side
70 Is claimed by Mrs. Cramer that
she suffered for -four weeks because
Of the alleged attack. and was absent
from her duties as clerk in the De-
uaTtuent Of state She SSvs her med
iCal tree tmeut cost SO
FIRST lDtfmatIOn of this personal
CLASH between Mrs Cramer and Dr.
Huro was given in court when ar
application was made to retake the
deposition Of the elder Hurd and At
tcrneys Biraey & Woodward al'eged
dIScourtc9us treatment by the Hurd
IamllE- Ihe TWO attorneys filed the
suit today for Mrs. Cramer.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
Prospect of Famine BY No
Means AlIayed, Says As
sociauon President.

The prospect Of a milk famine in
the District Of Columbia is by no
means aElsyed-
This fact became known this morn
ing with the announcement Of the
secretary OF the Milk Dealers As
sociatioa that = meeting would be
called on Thursday evening 70 lilsCuss
means OF bringing mills mo Wash
ington from states other than Aiary-
land and Virginia
To this meeting viii be invited all
dealers iu the city. irrespective OF their
afdliati1n with the association
Prompt action Of some kind IS need
Cd 20 insure an adequate milk supply
for washington" declared W A Hart
ranft. president Of the dealers associa-
ton today.
--Tuvestiga cations have proved that
Maryland and Virginia cannot sEpoIy
the District with the milk il needs this
winter The only hope is 10 make some
permanent arrangement by which milk
can he brought here from other Sratcs %
A week ago Il was believed that the
solution OF the question lay in the sim
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
FATE OF AGED CLERKS
DISCUSSED BY CABINET
Policy Toward Them Being Definitely Settled At Todays
Meeting Presidents Plan Meets Approval
Economy Still Watchword

The Cierks IN the executive depart
reuts Of the Government formed the
chief topic OF discussion in the second
DAYS meeting o. the President and his
Cabinet now assembled IN a house
party at the White House
Under discussion IN the meeting today
were these phases Of Government affairs
affecting the clerks
The plan for Increasing the economy
and efficiency Of the departments
The treatment 10 be accorded aged
Government clerks
The cutting 10 the bone Of all esJi-
mates Of the heads Of departments Tor
the money needed 10 operate the Gov
ernmeut during the next hscal year
Tt seems assured that the outcome or
the meeting today viii be 10 adopt the
Presidents plan OF inviting every clerk
and chief Of division in the deoartments
10 submit TO the White House tbeir
ideas OF how reforms can he ip5titU1ej
in the service 50 as to promote scOl-Hrny
and effiCieucE-
The S109,ooe appropriated by Congress
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
SLAP AT ROOSEVELT
TAKEN BY CATHOLICS
Three Prelates Refuse TO Sit
With Him At Peoria
Banquet.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2-,-As the result Of
Theodore RooseveIt's im5rogIio with
the Vatican during his visit in Rome
last spring, three Catholic preIates-
an archbishop and two bishops-have
refused to SIT at the table with the
former President when he is guest
Of honor al a banquet TO be given by
the Knights Of Columbus. in Peoria.
October u.
More than 200 priests OF the church,
il is said also will find il convenient
not TO attend the banquet for the same
reason The incident at Rome is some
what paralIeIed in Peoria
The colonel finds himself in the bad
graces| OF the Methodists because he has
refuse5 TO attend their ceremonies Incl
dental To the laying Of the cornerstone
Of a deacOHess home
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

10 carry out the efficiency scheme viii
be used TO pay business experts for the
bookkeeping plans thar may have 20 be
put into effect, and for any ideas they
can bring forward 10 make the Gov
ernment service cheaper and more ef-
fcienr- These experts VIII supplement
the wealth Of material in the way OF
suggestions which VIII be obtained from
the clerks and heads Of divisions t'Iem-
selves
M Taft IS described as believing that
good results from such a reform nove-
ment can be obtai ed only with the CO.
operation and entb Jsiastic assistance Of
the people employed in the service
Old Age Policy
The policy toward aged Government
clerks viii be definitely known from
now on The aged clerk is not TO be
dismissed merely because OF age The
old clerk is in the Government service
10 stay as long as he, or she. can de-
liver the goods in any way This means
that some Of them may be denoted as
Continued on Second PaEe)
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
<. w. A. PROTESTS
AGAINST SALOONS
Delegation Asks Commissioners
Not TO Allow Opening on
Twelfth Street.

Protest against establishing an en-
trance on the Twelfth street side Of the
saloon Of Fritz Herzos- at Twelfth and
streets northwest, was made at a
hearing before the excise board today
BY delegation representing the Young
WOmen's Christian Association.
Such an entrance. II IS claimed would
bring the saloon within 400 feet Of a
private school conducted BY the Y W
g A Alexander ell, attorney for 8Ir
HerzoE. argued that the classes in
which dreSSmakinE and similar arts are
taught. did not make 2 school in the
strict sense Of the word. = e Shoe
maker, attorney for the Anti-Sa loon
League, appeared for the protestants.
The board reserved decision
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
BOARD TO REVIEW
POSTAL BANK PLANS

The board Of trustees Of the postal
States VIII meet this afternoon in tire
office Of Postmaster General Hitchcycz
TO go over in detail the report o. the
committee Of experts which has pre-
pared the plan by which the Dostai
banks are TO be operated throughout
the country
The trustees are Mr. Hitchcock.. Sec
ret2rE OF the Treasury AIacFeagn. aud
Attorney General Wickersham- The
secretary a. the board Is Theodore l.
Weed. who Is also chief clerk OF the
PostOffice Department.
Il is believed that the plan viii he
adopted substantially as mapped CaI bv
the expsrL committee.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

There was an affectionate reunion
al the courthouse today when Edwin
Frank. the young soldier whose spec
tacular honeymoon wss interrupted
four weeks ago by his arrest and
commitment to the Government Hos
pital for Insane. greeted his eighteen
year-old bride, and they fairly lunged
into each others arms.
Frank was brought into cOur. by
an attendant Of the asylum TO have
a hearing on q writ of habeas corpus
filed for his release from the institu-
tioR. and his girl-wife. had come from
philadelphia to testify in his behalf
She was at the courthouse 5rfght
and early and as her husband was
led in she embraced i m
chief Justice Clabauzh decided that
the hearing on Franks sanity should
be before the jury and the case was
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
MILK DEALERS ALARMED
AT SCARCITY OF SUPPLY
District Mflk Situation As
If Stands Today

Maryland aPd Virginia reported
unable 10 supply WashinEtOn's
winter milk by committee of
dealers sent through these states
NashinEfoa bidding from = cents
to 8 cents higher On the gallon
than BaItimare In order 80 avert
uvE5E fnmIne.
DaIromen call meeting 10 discuss
means OF keeping up the supply
in the Capital during winter
months
Activity OF District Attorneys Of
fee characterized a. -advertisInz
for the parties concerned by
dealers.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
SOLDIER LOVER GREETS
BRIDE IN COURT ROOM

continued until October 6. much to the
disappointment Of the young couple
Great tears Cdme into Mrs. Frank s
eyes. but Frank only showed his dis
treSS in his looks.
''Oh, Edwin. exclaimed Mrs Frank,
as she clasped her husband in her
arms
Yes, darling responded the young
soldier with an affectionate pat on her
back.
Frank. whose hair Is OF a Iurid au-
burn, was dressed in a new suit Of
blue serge and wore tan shoes. 4
wealth Of gold teeth, which stuck out
prominently. added 10 the auburn color
effect.
The Young bride wore 2 purple suit
and 4 htf-e black hat covered with 4
hiJe veil which also shiei-srd her face
rom the curious. Fer over an hour the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

The temperature has fallen consider
abTv I'm the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. The tzuugrature. however. in
eastern sections stUl remains above the
seasonal normal
The frd5catf tfons are Tor mostly fair
weather -r districts east Of the MisSis-
snu5 river tonight and Wednesday. pre-
cedeC by unsettled conditions IN the
Middle aud North Atlantic States
Tie winds aIonS the New England
coast VIII be moderate southeast 10
south. shift 1Z to scuthTesteTly- on the
middle ArIaI tic coast ECht variable
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
BARRISTER DODGES
CRIPPEN DEFENSE
Action of Marshall Hall Forbodes
III for American Held
for Murder.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-MarshaH Hall,
the celebrated barrister, announced to-
day that he would not defend DIT. H. H.
Crippen, the American physician.
charged with the murder of his wife,
Belle ElmOTe CriDpen-
It was generally believed that Hall
wou1d assume the position of senior
counsel in the defense of the Aneri-
can
It was reported today that the lawyer
declined Nhe case owing to the dark
outlook which confronts Crippen since
a coroner's jury charged him with viii
fu' murder and he was held on a sim
liar charge at Bow street police court.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

pie expedient OF paying higher prices
20 farmers Today milk dealers ad-
rlitted that whatever might be the uIti-
mate good effect Of such a procedure,
Continued on Third PaEe.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Today-HiEh tide - A. m. and sos D.
N Low toe s--7 a. U- and e.S5 p. m
TlunC--oVV-IiiCh tide 80 a m and
l. p. 10 Low eide 1923 a. m and I0.43
= m
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
TEMPERATURE

Partly cloudy and possibly showers to-
tieht and Wednesday- Cooler Wednes-
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
By IoHN SNURE.

SARATOGA, y Y Sept Z1--Never
before perhaps in the history of this
country has = great audience listened
20 such a sCarhing and amaz zinE attack.
such a food OF inveCtive as was turned
upon Theodore Roosevelt al the NewY ork
state Republican convention this after
noon By Abe GrUber- Of New York. one
Of the foremost Of the Ole guard poii-
clans
GrU5er, who is famous for the POS
session Of a tongue tipped with EaII and
venom assaiIed The former President as
an enemy 10 the nation. one who was
threatening the public safety, and seek
Ing a third tenn He called upon the
delegates tC lid IN avercing disaster 5y
stopping his progress al once in The
convention.
Grubers speech threw the convention
into the utmost disorder. 4 free-for-sii
fight was avoided only by an interfer-
ence Of Roosevelt himself. who asked
that his sssailant be given the square
deaI Gruher then proceeded with his
attack
Barnes Admits Defeat.
Just before the convention was called
10 order William Barnes. jr-. leader Of
the "OId Guard in a bitter statement,
admitted defeat
..They seem 20 have the votes. he
says, and with them might makes
right
''But they viii have to take the re-
sponSIbuIJy- Just 10 think that the
great mass of the Republican voters are
being betrayed by a combination which
Is not TCpreseD-ariVe- GrISCOm and his
delegates from Eamu1nyized New FORK
are debating 20 the delegates who come
from the sections tnaJ have rolled UP
IA lne past enough Of 2 majority TO
overcome the decided majority that has
been piled up In New York against the
Republican candidates
Convention Hall started filing several
hours before the call TO order was given
The weather typifed the gloom that one
OF the warning factions would feel be
fore the convention was many hours old
Tie sky was Gray and rain fell al inter
EaIs
A. the delegates fled in and took their
respective posts beneath their banners
there was much cheering and en-
thusiasm. The galleries were packed,
many brilliantly sowned women being
among the special tors These added \
touch Of lively color 90 the solid, som bre
background.
Ovation To Roosevelt.
Ovations greeted all the leaders As
Theodore Roosevelt marched in with the
Nassau county delegation the enthUsi-
asm became rreuzied The Roosevelt
rooters Jumped TO their feet and pands-
mcnium Of cheers marked the progress
OF their chief % his seat
Vice President sherman was greeted
by lesser outbWsts of noise The Al
hany county delegation led the cheers
for William Barnes jr-, leader Of the
-.of5 guard Ovations also heraIded the
satry OF United States Senator Root,
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

HkRPERS FERRY. ". Va Sent .
Potomac clear ana Shenandoah slight
" cloudy this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Parity cloudy and possibly unsettled
tonieht and Wednesday cooler We'd
neS5a-- moderate south 10 southwest
winds
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
Reduced Round Trip Fares Via South

ern Railway every day to October 18th,
70 Knoxville. Tenn. account Appalachian
ExpOsiticn.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Missing Ffancee of NorUaL Harris Belfeved to Haze
Gone on the Stage
Of
summoned attend
employed, September
Miss Anderson hfy-odd
witnesses to be summoned.
itnesse
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Conunued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Mildred Anderson Who Was the Fiancee of Dead Young
Man, Cannot Be Located By Detectives to Sub
poena Her for the Coroner's Inquest
HER TESTIMONY CONSIDERED IMPORTANT

Has Not Been At Her Home or Place of EMPLOYMENT
In Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Since Septem-
Der 2O-Reatives Unable to Explain Absence
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Phil METsCHAN, Manat ter.
Phil METsCHAN. JR. Asst. Manager.
Notice of Final Accounting.

Notice IS hereby given that the uu-
dersigned as exeeutrix of the last will
and testament OF Edward A. Brundage,
deceased has filed with the County
Court of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, her final account as such executrix
and that said court has fixed Monday,
the Sth day Of August, 1910, at thl hour
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time and the County Court
room in the Court house in the City Of
Heppner as the place for hearing SAID
account and the settlement of said es
tate. All persons having objections to
offer to said report are required to pre-
sent same on or before the date aiore-
said. NANCY BRUNDAGE.
Execdtrix of the last will and tests-
ment Of Edward A. Brundage, deceased.
July 7-Aug
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Assembly Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Morrow county Re-
publican assembly.
Resolved. That we the Republicans
of Morrow County, in Assembly
convened. affirm our allegiance to the
principles of the Republican Party.
and heartily indorse the administra-
tion of President William H. Taft. y
Resolved. That we indorse the
action Of the Republican State Assem-
bly,. and pledge our support to the
candidates recommended by the
State Assembly.
Resolved. That we heartily iudorse
the nomination Of Hon. T. J. Mahoney
for Joint Representative from Morrow
and Umatilla Counties. and pledge
him our united support in the Primary
Election.
Resolved. That we indorse the ac-
tion of the Joint Convention Of
Umatilia, Union, and Morrow Coun-
ties, in recommending s. Fred Wilson,
of Athena, as a candidate for Joint
Senator, and pledge him also our
united support IN the Primary Elec-
tion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
St. Thomas AC-
QuinaS Academy
Condor. Oregon
Condor, Oregt

Boarding and Day School con.
Quoted by the Sisters of st. Dom.
inic. This institution is pleasant
ly situated on an eminence :over-
looking the city of Condor, Ore
gon. The building is new and at
tractive, and has the advantage OF
being equipped with every modern
convenience, including a fine new
steam heating plant.
The Course of Studies is thor.
ough and practical, embracing the
studies of the Primary, Interme-
diate, Academic and Commercial
Department.. Music is thorough.
lY taught, in an artistic and scien-
tific manner. Glasses in sewing
will be formed, in which plain sew.
ing and embroidery will be taught.
One of the principal aims of
this school is to impart cultured
manners and q thorough moral
and religious training.
For further information address
Sister Superior.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Glasses properly ntted at P. Q.
Borg's. II.
Try that acid proof granite
ware at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and furs. PhilCohn.
See that acid proof graniteware
at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Jake Wells went to Portland
yesterday: Mr. Wells goes to buy
q first class and up to date stock
OF furniture. Mr. Wells is a thor
ough furniture man.
Eight big ocean steamers and one
sailing vessel were in the Willamette
Rivre on August 3, loading Oregon
products for various ports across the
sea. In addition to the usual number
of coasting vessels. one of the most
formidable fleets to assemble in a
Pacific Northwest port for months.
The combined carQoes amount to 2S.-
900 900 feet Of Oregon fir. together
with miscellaneous freight, and
destinations include Hong Kong, New
Zealand. Manila. ShanG hal, Australia
and other oriental ports.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Oregon Sheep Healthful.

+ "Oregon sheep are considered
generally to be in most healthful
condition." said State Sheep Inspect
or Lvtle.
"The greatest trouble we have had
with sheep in Oregon has been in
regard to the 'scabies.' a disease that
was prevalent in nearly all the focks
four years ago. At first it was very
difficult to get the sheepmen to see
our way in the proper care Of the
sheep and they disliked the new
methods we introduced. However.
they soon discovered that two healthy
sheep were much better than 20 sick
cnes.
''In order to eradicate the 'scabies.
it was necessary that every sheep
raiser should dip all his sheep thor
oughlv once and sometimes twice a
year. This work required considerable
time and extra expense of the sheep
men. Frequently we had to compel
some hocks to be redlpped as stock
men would fail to DO the work
properly.
"Another matter that we had to
watch closely was the shipping Of
sheep out Of the state. While this
was within the province Of the federal
inspectors. we were desirous of pro-
tectinR the industry of our own state
and co-operated with the government
INSPECTORS in every way possible.
"It has taken several seasons OF
strenuous work on the part of the
inspectors to carry on the campaign
for better and cleaner sheep. and we
feel that we have now succeeded in
our purpose ! believe that the sheep
in Oregon, on the whole, ase in as
fine aeon iition as those in any Of the
states. The quality of wool has also
shown a marked Improvement during
the past year or two"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

When Editor 0. P. Sossman. of Cor
Oelius. N. c.. bruised his leg badly, il
started ah ugly sore. Many sslves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve healed 1t thor.
Oushly. Nothing is SO prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises,
CutS. CorRs, Sores, Pimples, Eczema OF
Piles 25c at sl druggists.
Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con.
centrated form ingredients OF establish
ed therapeutic value for the relief and
cure of all kidney and bladder ailments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
are You Sure Your Kidneys are
Well.,

WeAIss
Many rheumatic attacks are due tc
uric acid in the blood. But the duty oi
the kidneys is TO remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presente there
shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with "uric acid solvents. f"
You might 90 on till doomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get we'll. Doan's aKid-
ney Pills not only remove uric acid, but
cure the kidneys and then all danger
from uric acid is ended. Here is Hepp-
ner testimony to- prove it.
Henry Howard, Of Heppner, Oregon.
says: "For thirty years suffered
from rheumatic pains in my back and
hips. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad
yertised. was induced to try them and
4 wish to express nay appreciation OF
their good work. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief and sonly hope
rthet my stateasnt will be the means OF
leading other kidney sufferers to try
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.