davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

Mothers win find Mrs wInslow's Soothing
eyrup the best remedy to use foT their children
turing the teething period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy
to take as candy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
To C,lRr,A co,D IA oNF nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Z. w
GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form Of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
N~90A man can freely talk
SE% ~SN69 of her private i'll
| I'M - $S%AN(N ness to woman /;
VI $ \O thus has been es-
II Y3 . w tablished this con-
II lAA II fidence between
Al \T~ & J Mrs. Pinkham and
kM SsseasTlYky I'M the women of
NNS5ISSS[ENNW America which has
(pES& AkVSbe) never been broken.
iYDK E FIHkaxM Never has she pub
ished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE

Send 2e stamp for five samples OF our very best Gold
Embossed Birthday. Flower and Good Luck Postal
Cards beautiful colors ard loyeliest gns Ar
Post Gard Club. 74O jackson ST. Topeka Kan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09

Statements printed .lussss of'ies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
THE DYNAMITERS
MC'Namara Brothers and Their His tory in Blowing-up Structures of NOn-UniOn COnStruCtiOn-


inE long distances in their operations. and sOing well supplied with mon,y for their work.
 Now. as | told you a moment ago. ACGraw' had tod Morehart that le wanted the giycerin for a quarry in FeOrIa owned by c. ". Clark' of Indianapolis Inc fact that Me Graz" Lad actually gone to Peoria showed that he wasn't a very fertile liar. u seemed hkely that he misLt nave been equally clumsy in mention ms Indianapolis. That's exac.iy ue sCEt of little clue that a criminal Is sometimes caught by.
 Our operative. Detective Allen. who had opened the trail In Peoria. went to Indianapolis 10 search for c. W. ciarK. an ow ner of stone Quarrles. Thee wasn't any such man to be dis covered ln Indianapolis. But there ere traces Cf two men, one of whom dnsW cred the description of Me Grsw. m certain quarters in India uapyAs, and these two men had been overheard talking fsmiliarly of a John J McNamara. secretary treasurer of the International Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
 Fms was tEe labor union that had been fighting the Erectors' Associate n to compel a closed shop. you under stand Its headquarters are in Indi- a4Gpous. If its funds were being used to pay for a campaign of dynamite odtages. the secretary treasurer would probably handle the money.
 We had learned in Peoria that some time before the explosion in the rail way yards. John J. McNamara. the secretary treasurer. and II. 8. Hockin q. member of the executive committee mad called on railroad official iu FSori8 and warned him that unless the work on the bridge were unionized there would be trouble l detailed g number of operatives to watch the unions headquarters in Indianapolis ' to shadow John J McNamara. and tc run out every one with whom hs con nectod" :, tTo be Continued.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
FINAL NOTICE.

In the United States Commissioner's Court. for Kougarok Precinct. District of Alaska. Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Au- gust Martsli. deceased. Notice of settlement of final account Notice is hereby given that Lena Martell, the administratrix of the es- tate of August Martell. deceased. has filed in this court her nnal account of her administration of said estate that Thursday. January II. isls. at o'clock D. m. of that day. at the court room of said court. has been appoint ed by the court for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person Interested in said estate may appear and f,ls exceptions there to. and contest the same. Dated this lIth day of November .isIL
 CHAo. RoSENTHAL.
 Probate JudgA First publication Nov. 3s. 1sii Iast publication Dee g. 1s1i
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09

Office hours 1 to ( and to .. Phons Black 32.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
WEATHER RECORD.
DECEM BIER 9 1911.

Temperature-Msxlmum. ( below minimum 20 below. Barometer-23.67 inches, V Weather-Clear Wind-Calm.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
MATTERS 0F RECORD
NOVEMBER a, 1911.
 Deeds.

T. E bench claim. right limit Nome river and one mile north of Banner creek: Nov. 27. 1911: II. J. Haldorsen. Cent bench claim. right limit Nome river. one mile north of Banner creek: Nov. 27. isi; W. NJ. Priest.
 Slate group claim on Slate creek. tributary of Banner creek. Nov. $. 1911: Alfred Bailey ct al.
 Proofs of Labor.
 No { above Glacier creek: No. 2 below and No. 1 above on Anvil creek; Noa- ( and on Cooper gulch; Basin No. 3 and Alta Vista at head of Sat- urdsy creek: No. below on Banner creek; No. ( below upper discovery on Robson creek; No. l below and Ad- air fraction on Dry creek; Nos. l and below on Mountain creek: No. ( above on Otter creek; Jupiter claim on left limit otter creek; No. below on Rock creek. Skookum. Navajoe. White claim and Pump fraction on the left limit Snake river near pumping plant; Marine No. on Sunset creek; Wild oGose M. A T. Go.
 Nos. { and 9 above on Solomon riv- CT: Surprise and Frisco benches on the left limit Solomon river. opposite Nos. , and below; sivertsen and Johnson Banana. Hamburg. Buxterhude Lehman's Mines. Helena Mines. Hall bench and Hawk on Nome river: Ju- Illus R. Lehman. .. No. above discovery on Minnesota creek. a tributary of Penny river: Rob- ert Larch-
 NOVEMBER g. 1911.
 Deeds.
 E. c. and Mary c. Cooper to F. A. Johnson. one eighth interest in Ca. cier No. l lode. Golden Eagle lode. Morning Star and Twinkle on the bank of Slate crock. a tributary of Cripple river: June 24. 1911.
 Locations. Shamrock fraction at the mouth of Gale creek. tributary of Solomon river; Oct. 1. 1911; M. J. Mccarthy. Josie fraction at mouth of Johns creek. a tributary .of Solomon ,river. and adjoining No. 2s above en Solo, mon river: Oct. 1. 1911: M. J. McCar. thy.
 Irish Girl left limit No. Otter creek: Sept. 1. 1911: NJ. c. Plein.
 Proofs Of Labor.
 Nos. zs A. 30, sl. 32. g, 34. ss. ss and 40 above on Solomon river: Harp association claim. Knlos association claim; Kelly Dredging Go.
 Morning Star. Golden Eagle. Glacier No. and Glacier No. 2 lode claims. on Slate creek. a tributary Of Cripple riv- CT; C. A. Jonson ct al.
 DECEMBER 1 and 2. 1911. Bill of saI,. Fred Broomer to J. L. Wesley. stock of merchandise. etc. at Tacoma Gro. cery O.. Dec 2, 1911.
 Locations.
 Venzetta fraction, left limit Sunset creek: Nov. 20. 1911; John Manos at al No. 22 above on Solomon river: Nov, 23. 1911: Jerry Sullivan Preofs of Labor.
 Uncle Dan association claim. Mem ory association claim. and No. l be- low on Sunset creek: L. A. Davison.
 Lawrence claim and Bell claim on Flat creek: Nome Consolidated D. CO Fay claim on tundra 6 miles west oi Nome; s. U. Swenson.
 Marriage Certificate.
 wm. R. Maloney to Dorothy A. Wad- man: Nov. 30. l91L
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private isssens In dancing will bs given during the winter by Mrs. Jamss 4. Gibson at her rssidsnes No. ts Sec ond avenue west Adults and chil. dren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
OR. ]. N. SLOAN.

Office hours: to , and I to 8:S0 p. m Phone. Ohics. Main t6: resi- dence Black lk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-09
A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The A. e.'s will give one Of their weekly dances Friday evening, De- esmber 8, for 4. 8,'s and their friends.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
Secretary

WASHINGTON.-Some idea Of the
w gigantic task which eonfronts
Walter l. Fisher of Chicago, the new
secretary Of the interior, can be CLEAN
ed from the fact that approximately
100000. 900 is expended annually In
the department Of which he has Just
been made the chief; 7OO,O00,00 acres
Of public land Is under his immediate
Jurisdiction. not including the terri
tory OF Alaska, and nearly $4,000 en-
ployees take their orders from him.
The importance Of the department
to the country at large cannot be
overestimated, especially at this time
when the country is insisting upon an
administration favoring use Of the ma
tional resources Of the country on the
public domain and in Alaska, which
VIII not only permit immediate devel-
opment, but conserve these resources
for future generations.
AT the present time the secretary OF
the Interior has supervision over the
following Offices and institutions:
General land office, in charge Of
Commissioner Fred bennett, which su
pervises the survey, management and
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
Sun Blamed for Variable Climate

agriculture. to long-distance weather
forecasts and other practical pur-
poses.
To complete the tests which have
been and still are being made at the
observatory here in Washington (sea
leveD. at Mount Whitney (three
miles elevation) and at Mount viii
son tone mile elevation), DR.. Abbot
finds 1t necessary to establish a sta
tion in the cloudless region Of south
ern Mexico. Observations then will
be taken at the new station, and at
Mount Wilson simultaneously, and II
the two sets Of measurements should
agree the conclusion will be proved.
Congress has provided for this trip
to Mexico by adding $1,000 to the ap-
preparation regularly made for the
work of the astro-physical observa-
tory, to the intense qualification OF DR..
Abbot and Secretary Walcott OF the
Smithsonian institution, as they are
hopeful of success attending the un-
dertaking. While the expedition will
not set out for Mexico until next July,
when, 1t is hoped, peaceful conditions
will be restored in the southern re-
public, the work Of preparation al
ready is under way.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

peculiarlties of the Ohio river as re-
CARDS floods and droughts. Well,
this is a story of both.
when we were kids" relates Bird
well, 1--WE had a hard time finding
level ball grounds, because there is
hardly enough level ground around
Portsmouth to make a twobase hit
on. So we used to walt for low water
and play ball in the river bed. One
summer, just after | got off the Lit
tie Potatoes and was playing second
base and pitching for the Stars we
had a dry season. The water went
lower and lower until the crawfish be-
gan to dig wells to get water, and
we had to haul water five miles from
some springs back in the hills for the
ferry boats to run on. The river got
dustier and dustier. We kids didn't
mind 1t, for every foot the river went
down gave us a bigger ball ground.
Well, we played ball in the river bed
almost all summer and the Stars were
winning the championship except
from the West Enders. We were after
them, and finally along in September
we got a match game with them for
the championship of the town-ex-
cepting, of course, the First Team.
We played in the river bed. 1t hap
pened that we had laid out the dia-
mond facing up stream. If we had
laid It out downstream we would have
won that game, and the championship.
In the eighth inning the score was
tied and we had man on second
base. was at bat, and as started
to hit |. heard a rushing sound, and
looking up the river | saw a wall Of
water coming down six feet high.
There had been a cloud burst up the
river and the food was coming.
took a strike and the runner stole
third All that was needed was a
fly to give us the lead and the game,
saw that the flood would stop play
in about minute, so whaled away al
the next ball and hit a ny 10 tne cen
ter fielder. The runner held third and
started home when the center fielder
caught the ball. Just as he caught il
the flood hit him and he started for
the home plate a mile a minute. The
runner was tearing for the plate try
ing to score and the rest of us were
digging for high grounds. The water
was too fast for our man. Ten feet
before he reached the plate the flood
swept that center fielder past and he
tagged our man out, and they and the
umpire swan ashore together and
left the game a tie. The river went
to 30 feet-so we couldn't play off the
tie, and the championship of Ports
mouth still is undecided"
Copyright 1911, by Joseph B. Bcwles.)
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
Uncorseted Girl Belle of Capital

for the number of girls who had sud
denly taken up the dress reform she
started
The older folks didn't like II so
we'll, and the criticism stirred up
even drowned the commotion caused
by Justice Harlan's overhauling OF
the swagger set for its disregard Of
proper Sabbath observances.
But 1t was different elsewhere, and
not to be outdone by the younger cir
Gle a number of the smart matrons
introduced some novelties into their
costumes
Mrs. Huntington Wilson attracted
much attention by adopting the heel
less slipper. Mrs Wilson, who is one
of the most picturesque women IN
Washington society. dresses to her
own style" Her gowns, which follow
the lines of her supple figure, are un-
lined and weighted by fall OF crys-
tai embroideries.
Her hair she dresses with Grecian
simplicity--the whole ensemble agree
ing perfectly with the satin shod feet.
guiltless Of the erstwhile popular Gu.
| ban heel
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
MacVeagh VIII Abolish Red Tape

ments in connection with the payment
of his salary. He made this protest.
which has been preserved among the
archives of the treasury:
Il was criticised because | had fail
ed to make an affidavit that had paid
myself my salary. In spite Of the fact
that / had sworn to my monthly &C
counts that l had paid myself my sal.
ary had not sworn that | had re-
ceived the salary which l had sworn
| had paid myself This last afidavit
cost me 25 cents.
Il then had to put in a voucher for
the rs cents and make an afidavit
that l had paid mvself the rs cents.
This, according to new ruling, was
accompanied by an affidavit that had
received the 25 cents | had sworn |
had paid myself. This has started an
endless chain, which threatens to land
me in an insane asylum"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

A s A result Of the action of congress
"A at the last session in making a
special appropriation Of $1,000 for the
purpose, DR.. G. G. Abbot, director Of
the astro-physical observatory Of the
Smithsonian institution, will be able
to complete within the next year an
investigation which was begun In 1905
and which, II II arrives at the ex-
pected conclusion, will result in a
discovery of the first rank, such as
is not often made in astronomical
work.
This investigation is expected to
prove that the radiation of the sun va
ries and that this variation produces
corresponding variation in the tenn
perature of the earth. While this dis
covery, If made, will have its highest
value for pure science, It will also be
Of great benefit in its application to
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

ladies in a western house look as If
they had graduated from a high school
or academy, and naturally have an ad'
vantage in many ways over the young
person recently belched forth from the
steerage. Therefore, II you are looE-
ing for real millinery in not expen'
sive hat, look close home II you 1--we
west of the Alleghaenies. Your millin-
cry will be less freakish of better ma
terial and workmanship and incom-
parably more ladyllke.
The hats shown here show a braid
hat, a pressed shape and soft wire
less hat. They represent real mil
linery. They are not poised at a
drunken angle, nor set too primly
straight They have style and are
very generally becoming, no matter
what style is preferred.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

Everybody may be pleased in the
new spring millinery. There are hats
large and hats small, but more espe-
cially hats small. There are hats soft
and collapsible, and there are pressed
shapes. There are hats Of braid on
wire frames and hats of braid on no
frames. There are hats grave and
hats gay, and there are hats expensive.
There may be hats inexpensive, but
they are hardly classed as millinery.
Here is good place to observe and
point out that 1t is only in the west
one may find genteel looking hats Of
good materials at moderate prices.
This is accounted for by the fact that
the grade of intelligence of the mil
linery worker of the west is apt to be
much higher than that of the worker
on the Atlantic coast. Taste and In
telligence show in the hat. The young
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
NEW STYLES IN BLOUSES
Care Should Be Used in Selecting Ma
terIal That viii Harmonize With
Wardrobe.

The introduction Of color on blouses
for everyday wear is attractive. The
use Of anything but white has its disad-
vantage in that it compels the wearer
to cling to one color scheme through
out the costume; and every woman
knows how annoying 1t is to find that
she only has a blue blouse clean when
she is wearing a brown suit
The way to overcome this is to
choose ones blouses rather carefully
after one has made up plan for the
summer wardrobe. If you make your
blouses now in haphazard fashion, you
may be compelled to get suits and
hats to go with them-which is put
ting the cart before the horse.
Some women keep to one color
scheme as nearly as possible through
out the season; they know that blue
and green and black, possibly, are
their chief colors, and they hold ON to
these regardless of what the dyers
and the manufacturers produce. This
is the secret of really good dressing,
and you will find, upon observation,
that it is the method of nearly all
the women who are conspicuous for
taste in clothes.
II you know your own mind quite
thoroughly in regard to the colors
you will choose for your spring and
summer suits, then 1t is quite wise
to go ahead with your blouses; but
if not, 1t is best to confine ones self
to the choice of black, pin-dotted,
with white, and dark bright blue,
which goes with such a quantity of
other colors.
The big bands are in very good
style this year, and they are among
the chief colors introduced on white
materials Golden browns, soft shades
of green, and many tones Of blue are
used, as well as cerise, pomegranate
red, and any of the new wine tones.
Pink Is to be in high fashion this
GUNNER, in all shades but the pastel
ones; Killarney pink, coral, flame
and watermelon are among the tones
we will see most used on white
sheer blouses of muslin, marquisette
and batiste. Finely dotted swiss will
also come into favor as a fabric for
blouses, and 1t will have many ad.
herents, as it wears and washes we'll
and looks exceptionally attractive un
der linen suits.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

VXTHILE the customs service is be-
w ing rehabilitated there is a dis
position at the treasury department
to clip off red tape wherever possible.
The abuse has grown up through
many years, and Secretary MacVeagh
wants to eliminate 1t and practical
politics whenever he can. A collect
or at small port in New Jersey, who
has record of collecting so cents a
year and drawing $40 In salary and
expenses recently was called to ac-
count for not sending certain docu-
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

n EALERS in corsets are not pleased
~ with the latest fad Of the Wash
ington smart set.
On excellent authority 1t is said
that to be strictly swagger nowadays
a woman must discard the engirdling
stays-a thing not impossible with
the present style of empire glrdled
frock. The younger set promoted
the back to nature" idea. There
have been many smart dances this
winter, and one after another the
youthful damozels have cast aside the
artificial form.
The first girl to appear at dance
uncorseted created mild sensation.
But so materially did her innovation
affect her career as belle that the
subsequent dances were remarkable
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

one great jeke. Il has been a Joke
ever since George Gibson joined the
Pirates. The joke consists Of calling
out loudly every time Gibson comes to
bat: Here's where Gibby makes q
home run" He says that every time
Gibby bats during the season. Now
four years ago. over on the old park
IN Allegheny (excuse us = North
side) George Moreland. the keeper OF
vital statistics in baseball. offered to
bet Greuber one dollar to one cent
that he could not call the turn on Glib
by making a home run and Greuber
took the bet. On an average of four
and half times a game for over
three years Greuber solemRly yelled:
Here's where Gibby makes a home
run" And after Gibby fails to make
the home run, he checks up his ae-
count with Moreland.
One day last summer-along in Au-
gust, Greuber, according to the vital
statistics, owed Moreland $45S. It
AaAhChNu ALal MnNn hAhoun NdAIC "
bat in the seventh inning John was
busy or not paying close attention.
and tor the first time in four years he
failed to yell: Here's where Gibby
makes a home run" Moreland called
to him: Are you on, John?" Nav,
remarked Greuber Not this time.
You see, failed to cali when he came
to bat. and that's a hunch he won't
hit that home run today" And the
first ball pitched Gibby hit into the
left field bleachers for a home run.
AL Bridwell, the popular little short
stop of the New York Giants, lives
down at Portsmouth on the Ohio river
and he has a story of a play which
is a classic. Every one knows the
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
er Faces Big Task

Of the public lands. the adj
Indication Of conflicting claims 70
lating thereto. the granting OF railroad
and other rights Of way, easements,
the issuance Of patents for lands. and
with furnishing certified copies Of
land patents and Of records. plats and
papers on file In that ONCE. In the
national forests. he executes all laws
relating to surveying. prospecting, 10
eating, appropriating, entering, 70
conveying or patenting Of public
lands. and the granting Of rights of
way amounting to easements.
OF course, the big thing in the pub
lice eye in the department Of the in
terror at the present time is the con-
servation question. involving as Il
does a definite policy for the admins
tration of the public domain with
especial reference to Alaska. as well
as the contiguous territory embracing
the states. Arising under the pres
ent laws, however, is the Cunningham
coal claims in Alaska and the water
power sites controversy. both Of
which were involved In the Ballinger.
Plnchot embroglio, and both Of which
will have to be dealt with by secre-
tary Fisher. Even while considering
these important items. however. Mr.
Fisher must ever have an eye on the
general administration Of the whole
department. which is one Of the most
comprehensive in the entire govern
mant
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

Here is a very compact little cos
tune for everyday wear; it is suit
able for almost any firm woolen ma
terial, especially tweed, in which
there are so many soft colorings this
season.
The skirt is seven-gored pattern
and is made quite a short walking
length; all the seams are wrapped.
The left front of coat is cut to wrap
over with square sort of tab, that is
fastened by hooks and eyes or press
studs