davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
CHRIS. NoLLENBERGER.

Chris. Nollenberger, who had been
an inmate of the Toledo asylum for
nearly twelve years, passed away at
that place Monday morning. He is
survived by a widow, three sons and
four daughters. The funeral took
place at ten o'clock, Wednesday at
the Lutheran church and the remains
were taken to Luckey for burial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04

Miss Lima Emch entertained her
brother, VIM. Emch, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winnifred Thurston, of
Readsburg, Wis, and Mrs. Fred
Emch, of Woodville, last Thursday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

That Is What Many Do When They
Want Anything, Even Bonnet
for the Horse.

A teamster who needed a bonnet
for his scrawny horse applied to the
Salvation army.
why did you go to them for such
a thing as that?" someone asked
Because knew they had them, |"
he said Il saw one of their wagons
go down the street with two strings
of horses bonnets stretched from the
top Of the cover to the tailgate, 80 l
hustled down and asked for one be-
fore they were all gone"
His case is typical Of hundreds Of
Others" said an army worker Our
collection wagons are veritable curl.
osity shops on wheels. Household
goods and clothing comprise the bulk
of the load, but 1t is topped of by
curious odds and ends. Penurious or
poverty-stricken souls keep an eye on
the most conspicuous contributions
and when they see anything they want
they simply follow the wagon down
to headquarters and ask for it."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
WINTER IN CHICAGO.
Blizzard RagGs and One Man Dies
From Intense Cold.
Owing to Strikes and Lockouts, Many
Cupboards are Bare-Storm In
creases, Mercury Falls.

Chicago, Dec. 1--Old fashioned win
ter, which has been lurking in the
offing for some time, swooped down
upon Chicago in earnest today in the
shape of blizzard that sent the popu-
lation scurrying for shelter. The
storm finds thousands out Of employ
ment through strikes and other causes,
many empty cupboards and freless
CRATES.
Listed as first victim of the winter,
is William Cronin, aged 38, who was
found frozen to death before a stove in
which there was no fire.
While zero weather was not exper-
fenced today, the weather man says it
is on the way and will make an extend
ed stay when it arrives. In the North
west the cold wave is increasing in in
tensity and advancing Eastward rap
idly. The British Northwest, Mon
tana and the Dakotas all report below
zero weather. High Northwest winds
added to the discomfort caused by the
drop in temperature.
Today's blizzard was the last kick
of storm which passed over Chicago
and which is now sweeping out to sea
off the New England coast.
Storm signals were ordered up to-
day on Lakes Michigan and Superior.
The cold wave is scheduled to spread
to the Southeast and government fore
casters say freezing weather will be
experienced as far South as the middle
of Florida, which probably means the
customary destruction of the orange
and other crops in the South.
Thousands of winter tourists, who
have already moved South, will find
the brand of weather there very much
the same as that they sought to escape.
In Michigan today train service was
demoralized and one line was put out
of business. One foot of snow is re-
corded in some localities.
The Pere Marquette line steamer of
Manistee, which left Milwaukee at 9
O'Clock last night in a heavy storm,
had not arrived at Luddington at 2 p.
m. today, although she was due to ar
rive at A a. m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
WEDDING CAKES FOR RENT
Snowy CONNECTIONS May BE Hired for
About SO Each and Are Re-lced
After Each Occasion.

There was something wrong with
the cake, the baker said; 1t looked all
right and 1t smelled all right, but his
artistic sense told him it would not
taste all right.
Then fix 1t up with an extra coat
Of icing and we will keep 1t for a
renter" said the proprietor.
Who in the world would rent a
cake?" some one asked.
Wedding parties" said he. They
want big cake in the center Of the
table for show, but a cake of that
size good enough for wedding would
cost more than they can afford to
pay so they order fine cake put up in
individual boxes for the guests and
use the brides cake just as an orna-
ment. They don't buy it, they rent it,
Sometimes cake is rented a dozen
different times. After each wedding
it is freshened up with new coat Of
icing and looks as good as new for
the next occasion. A good renter
fetches about SO a wedding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
HOP MEN WILL COMBINE.
Growers Plan to Eliminate Middle
man in Future.

Growers Plan to Eliminate Middle
man in Future.
Sacramento-Hop growers will gath
er here Saturday to organize into ar
association that will control the prices
and eliminate the middleman.
Plans now being discussed are to
have this association include growers
in all Coast states and in those of the
Middle West, SO that hops of the coun-
try can be controlled in the market and
sold by growers direct to users.
H. W. Fursman points out that the
hop growers have been compelled to
sell their hops through the middleman,
who paid cents or less than the cost
of production, and then disposed of the
same hops for 25 cents. Prominent
hopgrowers of Sutter, Sonoma, Men
docino, Yuba and Sacramento counties
have been invited to join the organiza-
tion.
Plans now being worked out are to
manage the new association along the
same lines as that of the almond grow
ers, who have been very successful in
forcing buyers to pay them better
nrices
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
odd Wireless Telephone.

Writing from German Africa, a
tourist says: I'VE found here in the
dense forest, among people who know
nothing of modern scientific discov-
cries, a good and practical wireless
telephone. The natives have for the
purposes of ceremony, peaceful and
warlike, drums of various dimensions
made of wood, and these, when beat
en-, emit sounds of about an octave in
range Aside from the ceremonies
the drums are used also as means
of communication. We had a proof
of It one day. Our caravan was ready
to start when our head servant stop
ped suddenly in his work, listened in
tently and then gave unmistakable
signs of pleasure. We learned later
that the indistinct sounds conveyed
to him the news that a boy had been
born to his brother in neighboring
village"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
GENERAL NEWS or NATIONAL HAPPENINGS
WILL REsEED 5000 ACRES.
Forest Service Experts to Finish Work
Before Snow Sets In.

Forest Service Experts to Finish Work
Before Snow Sets In.
Nine thousand acres Of burned over
timber lands in Oregon and Washing
ton are to be seeded with Norway
spruce and Scotch pine, according to an
announcement made by J. F. Kimmel,
Of the national forest service. The
seeding is under way now and will be
completed before the SHOWS set ir.
Most of this work is being done in
the Siuslaw forests near Mount Hebo,
in Oregon, and in the Olympic forests
in Washington. The Hebo district in
cludes the areas of Mhitened timber
which stand on the hills outside of Til
lamook and along the road between
Tillamook and Portland. This section
is to be reseeded and in Is years much
of this timber will be hidden under a
new and fast growing growth of com
mercial trees.
The forest service is in this way
reclaiming many thousands of acres in
the Northwest each year. Norway
spruce and Scotch pine we're used
largely, as this timber is one of the
best for marketing purposes and more
nearly adapted to Oregon climatic con-
ditions than any other timber.
A million and a half of year old
trees are now in the nurseries in the
Columbia forests ready for transplant
ing to spots where reseeding is imprac-
ticable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
YEAR is BIG FOR LIQUOR.
Tobacco Also Furnishes Record Gov
eminent Revenue.

Tobacco Also Furnishes Record Gov
eminent Revenue.
Washington-The United States has
just passed through banner year for
drinks, smokes and oleomargine. Here
is the nations record for the II months
ended on June 80, as it shows in the
figures of the internal revenue bu-
reau:
Of distilled spirits, 1853, 900, 900 gal
Ions, 80, 600, 600 gallons more than the
year before.
Of fermented liquors. SO, ,4S5, Ill
barrels, an increase of 1000, 900.
Of cigars, 1900, 900, 900, or 160,-
600, 600 more than 1909.
Of cigarettes, $3.50, 600, 900, an in
crease of 1000, 600, 900.
Of plug. fine cut, cube cut, granu-
lated or sliced smoking or chewing to-
bacco or snuff, 402, 900, 900 pounds,
1000, 900 more than the year before.
Of oleomargarine. 141, 1862, 282
pounds, so, 900, 900 pounds increase.
Illicit distilling and manufacturing
of moonshine whisky is on the in
crease especially" the bureau says,
where there are statewide prohi-
bition laws"
The internal revenue receipts on all
these things-and certain other things,
such as playing cards and mixed flour
amounted to more than $3.50, 600, 600.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Roast Breast of Veal.

Get two pounds of the breast even
if there is to be no company, for it
can be eaten cold the next day. Roll
out the long narrow piece and fill it
with a stuffing of dry, stale white
bread, and chopped pimentoss season
ed with cayenne and salt. Mix the
mass together with olive oil. put in
raw beaten egg and lay the dress
ing on the veal, shaping this into a
roll. Skewer or tie with cords and
dredge with flour, pouring over lit
tie olive oil to start the roasting if
there is little fat.
This must be thoroughly done to be
perfect, and when it is served the car
yer cuts round slice, putting the
stuffing beside it and covering the
two with the gravy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
MADE WITH CHEESE
RECIPE FOR PARMEsAN CHEESE
NOODLES.
Melt Two Ounces of Butter, One-HaK
Cup Of Flour, Measure Of MIX,
Three Eggs and Four Ounces
of the Parmesan.

Noodles With Parmesan Cheese
Put two ounces of butter into a sauce.
pan on hot stove, and when melted
mix in one and a half ounces of -four.
little salt, little red pepper and
cupful of milk. Work these into
firm paste, add three eggs and four
ounces of grated cheese. Have ready
saucepan of boiling water. Take
the mixture up in small quantities in
a spoon and drop into the water. Boil
for quarter of an hour. Take out,
drain, place the noodles on hot dish
and serve with a rich brown sauce.
Rissotto.-Mix together in stew
pan over the fire a heaping table
spoonful Of butter and the same OF
-four. When mixed put in a finely
chopped onion and fry until Drowned
Wash fourth of a pound of rice in
several waters, drain and add to the
onion. On this pour stock and boil
until each grain Is cooked. Shake
the stewpan occasionally, but do not
stir with a spoon. When cooked sea-
son to taste with pepper and salt and
strain in a tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice. Turn upon a hot dish, strew
some grated Parmesan cheese over It
and serve Immediately.
Almond Cookies.-Rub together six
ounces Of butter and half a pound Of
-four. Add two ounces Of sifted sugar,
two ounces Of pounded sweet almonds
and the beaten yolk of an egg. Put
the paste aside for an hour, then pour
into cake tin and bake for quarter
Of an hour. When done remove from
the tin, divide the cake in half;
spread one-half with jelly and lay the
other half on top; cut with sharp
knife into strips, dust with sugar and
arrange in pyramidal form on glass
dish.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
HoNDuRAIN PORTS TAKEN.
Revolutionists Under 5oniIla Win
important Points.

FevoIutionists Under BonilIa Wiz
important Points.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua - Ad-
vices received from Tegucigalpa state
that the Atlantic ports of Honduras
and the department of Comayagua,
have been captured by revolutionists
under the leadership Of former presi-
dent Manuel Bonilla.
Government forces sent to retake
the territory joined the enemy.
General Bonilla brought about an
unsuccessful revolt against the govern
ment of President Davila last summer.
Later he sought refuge in Guatemala,
from which country he was deported.
Recently he was reported to be in New
Orleans organizing an expedition which
was to attack the Atlantic coast of
Honduras. Bonilla's cause was helped
somewhat by the rebellion of General
Jose Valladares, the governor of the
island of Amapala. The latter was
recently deposed and came to this
country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Cleaning cretonne.

Now that cretonne and chintz are
used SO universally about the house
this cleaning suggestion should be in
valuable, as it can be adopted In the
home so easily. Take one pound OF
rice and boil it in gallon of water
until the rice is quite soft. Now
strain of about one quart of the milky
water in a separate vessel, and add to
1t a piece of gum arabic about the
size of small egg. This to be set
aside and used for starch later on.
To the remainder of the water and
rice add enough warm water to wash
the curtains in Instead of soap rub
the curtains with a handful of boiled
rice and "souse" the cretoone up and
down many times Rinse in fair wa
ter, and finally starch with the water
as prepared above. The cretonne or
chintz material should be ironed when
partly dry (not allowed to dry and
then sprinkled), and medium hot
iron should be used. If this method
is followed the hangings will be like
new.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

Rapid settlement of the country ad-
jacent to Bend, Prineville, Lakeview
and Silver Lake, Oregon, has caused
the national forest service to mater
tally reduce the number of cattle al
lowed to the big cattlemen on the
ranges of the Fremont national forest.
The reductions were made by Thomas
P. Mckenzie, of the department of
silviculture of the forest service.
The forest services effect on the
cattle business was shown better here
than ever before. Where five years
ago there would have probably been
bloodshed over the efforts of the small
rancher to put his focks on the range,
the forest service solves the delicate
problem by reducing slightly the num-
Der of cattle the big company is al
lowed and allowing for the smaller
herds of the small rancher. The big
cattlemen now see the advisability of
submitting to government control of
the ranges, and all trouble has been
avoided. Mr.. Mckenzie is a we'll in
formed man as regards Central Ore
gon conditions, and was surprised at
the number of farmers in that country.
"The newcomers are what are called
small farmers in that country, for they
take up farms of from 100 to 800 acres
in size" said Mr.. Mckenzie. "Many
of the former large owners of land are
either breaking their farms up into
small pieces and selling them or SELL
ing off most of their land and farming
on a smaller SCALE"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Pot Roast.

Wipe four pounds of beef from the
rump or best part of the round. Put
it into a hot frying pan and scar all
sides. Put it then into pot with two
cups of water and simmer gently. II
the water boils away too much add
Just enough more to keep it from
burning. Have it covered closely,
serve with a garnish of boiled carrots.
Thicken with little -four (the gravy
left, wet with little water, let it boil
up few minutes and serve in a gravy
boat
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
JAIL PALACE FOR FOUR.
Convicted Cattle Kings to Have Jap
Chef in Prison.

Chef in Prison.
Omaha - w. G. Comstock, BARLEY
r. Charles Richards, Charles Jamison
and Aquila Triplet, land barons and
millionaire cattle kings of Nebraska,
were convicted in the Federal court Of
fencing government land and SEN
fenced to one year in the county Jail.
After spending a month visiting the
various county jails in the state they
departed for Hastings. There they
will become inmates Of the Adams
county Jail.
The four men are not to be treated
like ordinary prisoners. With them
they took Japanese chef, who will
do their cooking. They have ordered
expensive furniture and carpets sent
to the Hsstings Jail as furnishings for
their rooms. In addition they pur-
chased and sent out large and well
selected library. They have subscrib-
ed for number of daily papers and
many of the leading magazines. The
windows of their rooms have been
hung with expensive lace curtains.
The floors are carpeted and in gene
raj way, it is said, the cells have the
appearance of well appointed club
rooms.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Father Duncan Very m.

Juneau, Alaska - Father William
Duncan, head of the Indian village of
Metlakahtla, is near death, according
to news brought by the steamship
Humboldt. Father Duncan, who has
been in Alaska 40 years, has looked
after the Indians in the village for
many years. Recently more than half
the natives deserted him, going to an
other district, where they started a
new town. The loss of his followers
worried him and brought on his illness.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
THREATEN HARD TIMES.
Railroads Will Fight Reduction in
Freight Rates.

Railroads Will Fight Reduction ir
Freight Rates.
Washington - That the railroads
which. have demanded freight increases
that will amount to $4,000, 900 an
nually are in league with "big busi-
ness" to enforce the rates through is
story in circulation here.
The business interests are opposed
to regulation such as is proposed by
President Taft, and it is said that
Wall street will join the railroads in
the fight for higher rates.
The club that is to be held over the
interstate commerce commission and
the country in general is "hard
times" Financial depression and
panic, it is predicted, will be the out
come if the rate increases are not
granted and the business interests let
alone. This is said to have been in
timated plainly enough to be a Wall
street threat. Big business men and
railroad officials who have been in
Washington during the discussion of
the rate question are said to have been
very pessimistic in their views for the
future financial outlook. Prosperity
seems to have lost its charm, according
to the magnates, and the way in which
they have said it has been tantamount
to an expression of their intention to
bring about a financial depression, Off
cials here say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Aconn Knew HIs Duty as Usher.

The congregation Of certain
church is not exclusive" but some Of
its members were surprised at the ap-
pointment of new usher. They said
that he might be a very good young
man. but he had not belonged very
long to the church, and, besides, 1t
seemed unlikely that street car con-
ductor would suit the etiquette Of a
house of worship. But the trustees
said that he had been chosen for that
very reason, adding: I'VE need a man
Of that kind to deal with the end seat
hog He is a greater nuisance in the
church than In the cars. Early in
the service be plants himself at the
aisle end of a free pew and later
comers who are ushered into that pew
fall all over him taking their places.
1t takes a man with grit to make him
move along. This former conductor
has the grit, and he has tact gained
from experience. That is why we
made him usher"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Ham Pattle.

Make a cream sauce of one table
spoon of butter, one tablespoon flour,
one cup milk Boil eggs hard and
drop. Place in pudding dish a layer
of chopped boiled ham, then a layer
of eggs moistened with the. cream
sauce. Repeat until the dish is full,
then cover with breadcrumbs and dot
with bits of butter and bake in oven
q few minutes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Masked Men Rob Mine.

Winnemucca, Nev.-Three masked
men who broke into the tunnel of a
rich gold mine near here overlooked
So, 900 worth Of high grade ore. The
robbers broke down four heavy doors
at the entrance to the tunnel. Meet
ing six miners, they made them face
the wall. While one of the intruders
stood guard, the other two searched for
treasure. In their haste they did not
notice the rich ore that had alreay been
packed in sacks and was standing in
the slope. The identity of the robbers
is said to be known.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
No Such Goats Now.

They must have had some pretty
savage goats in Connecticut hun
dred years ago. Under an old law II
boy was driving a goat along a high
way and they met a traveller and the
goat jumped on to the traveller and
threw him down and bit him and 9TH
erwise harmed him, that boy could be
sent to jail for three months and his
father sued for damages.
The goat has improved in temper
since those days. If one is being
driven along now and meets traveller
he simply winks and passes on and
-he boy is safe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Asked to Review Land Gases.

Washington-The Supreme court Of
the United States has been petitioned
by Frederick A. Hyde and Joost
Schneider to review the judgment of
the court of appeals for the District of
Columbia whereby Hyde and Schneider
we're convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with land deals in California. AL
though they have been convicted and
sentenced, Hyde and Schneider have
not served their terms.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Army is In Need of Men.

Los Angeles-Captain Charles T.
Elliott, U. S retired, in charge of the
recruiting Office here, has received tel
egraphic notice from the secretary of
war that the army is in need of re-
cruits in large numbers and he is di-
rected to take action at once to in
crease the productiveness of his re-
cruiting district, comprising Southern
California, by establishing as many
branch offices as he can care for.
Three new stations will be established.