davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17
The Week News
local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
We WANT YOU to try our Sunday
dinners.
Palace Hotel.
IL. Howard was up from lone,
Monday.
You will save money by talking
with Smead before lnsuring. tt.
d. S. Barlow and wife were
county seat visitors, Tuesday.
Phil Cohn pays highest cash
price for hides, pelts and furs.
Herman Nelson was down from
Hardman the first of the week.
The Vacuum Carpet Cleaners can
be had at Gillian & Bisbee's for
5000.
@, E. Jones was in from the
Eight Mile farm yesterday.
House for sale or rent with one
acre ground. Inquire lst Nation
al Bank. tt
You can't get too many chickens.
Well get rid Of them for you at
top prices. Minor 4 90.
r. +. Wigglesworth was in the
city yesterday from little Butter
creek.
Grain of any description taken
in exchange for Waitsburg and
Idaho flour. Call on Phil Cohn.
Ed BurcheIl was in town yester-
day from his farm IN the Lexington
neighborhood.
Insure your house with the Ore
gon Fire Relief of McMinnville-
the old reliable company.
GEO. J. CURRIN, Local Agent.
J. A. Waters was up from lone,
Friday. He reports conditions
very quiet in lone this summer.
CHICKEN RAIsERs Let US show
you our wheat screenings. Just
the thing for chicken feed.
Morrow Warehouse Milling Co.
James Thomson and family went
to Collins Springs, Monday, for a
short outing.
W. L. Barlow and family were
in the city, Tuesday, from the
Eight Mile country.
Mrs. R. Donaldson, of Portland,
was an incoming passenger Tues
day evening, on her way to visit .
Mrs. Il. f. Wigglesworth on But
ter creek.
The Pacific Lodging house is {
now under new management. +
Mrs. P. H. Pickett has taken over O
this house and you will find every h
thing nice and clean. See add in
another column.
Pap simons is rusticating in the "
mountains this week. He is at the ii
Archer camp at Herren's Mill. e.
Pap says be has never picked il
pint of huckleberries in his life
and thinks he never will unless the
bushes come to him, .
Waldo Vincent and wife and
Mrs. f. G. Adkins and family are a,
the latest to join the throng of al
campers in the mountains. They
left yesterday morning for some
point beyond the Ditch creek camp,
where fish and game are more plen- M
tiful. x,
II. A. Duncan returned from an 4
extended visit in Eastern states,
evening. As a delegate
to the grand lodge of EIks at Allan s
tic city he had a most enjoyable :
trip, both en- route and at the con- 4
Vention. From Atlantic City he )
went to Philadelphia, then on to !
New York for stay of ten days !
Buffalo and Niagara Falls were
visited. After taking in ST. Paul
md Minneapolis the return trip !
vas made over the Canadian Paci- =
ic to Seattle. s
There was a general exodus of
1eppner citizens for the various )
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-17

/ have for sale few settings of pure
bred Brown Leghorn eggs, $500 per Is.
E. J. McClanahan strain, Eugene, Ore.
H. A. EMERSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Farm Demonstrations.

The initial demonstration meeting of
the college of Agriculture of the Univ
ersity of Wisconsin for the 1911 season
will occur at the state farm, Chippewa
Falls. July II. Nineteen meetings at
the various other state and county
farms will follow in close succession,
the last gathering being at Reedsburg,
September 4.
The meeting for Iowa county will be
held at Dodgeville, Thursday, August 3.
This year the demonstration plots
have been planted with different vari-
cites of local corn, both good and bad,
to exhibit the difference in the yields
attending the use of corn Of inferior
quality or that Improperly cured, as
compared with the superior varieties.
In addition, special breeding work is
being carried on with the purpose of
improving the quality and yield of seed
com. This corn will be offered for
sale in the vicinity of the several farms.
Special work along the line Of efficient
crop rotation particularly adapted to
local conditions is in progress on these
farms, while seed grains from the stat
ion seed are being developed and
widely disseminated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Selectinq the Ra m.

The ram to head the flock should be
the embodiment Of maSculinity in
every feature. The true rams head
should be deep and broad through the
forehead, the nose broad, with q large
nostril, making a spacious entrance
for plenty of oxygen into the lungs.
The eye should be bright, large and
full Of vigor. The neck of the impress
sive sire should be short and we'll set
on. giving style and carriage. The
shoulders should be smooth and evenly
muscled. which will give him an even
walk. q briSket we'll extended and
broad a ram with straight top
line, ribs we'll sprung and wide loin
and we'll muscled back will find favor
with the good judges, and a twist we'll
let down with good width. The most
important feature in the selection of a
good sire is wide, deep heart girth.
When good width here smoothness
throughout is characterized.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
.BALKS AT The ALTAR
English NobIeWoman Refuses
to Marry a Minister.
Lady Constance FoIjambe Writes to
Her Brother That She Had
Changed Her Mind.

London, July "a fashionable audi
ence, assembled in church for a wed
ding, was disappointed when the bride
elect, Lady Constance Foljambe, a
halfsister of the earl of Liverpool
comptroller of the kings household,
failed to appear for her marriage to
the Rev. A H. K Hawkins. A mes
senger sent in great haste to the erals
residence returned with this mes
sage:
Lady Constance went out shopping
and has not returned"
The earl of Liverpool however, re-
ceiS ed message from his sister which
read: Il am quite safe. / changed
my mind, anG do not wish to be mar
ried. left London at noon"
1t is believed that the discrepancy in
ages Of the bride and bridegroom,
twenty-siX and forty-siX, was RESPONSE
BILE for Lady Constance's change of
mind Lady Constance attained noto-
riety two years ago by climbing the
spire of WhitWell church
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
WOLCAST BESTS MORAN
Knocks Out English Challenger
in Thirteenth Round.
Plays with Him for Twelve Rounds
and Then Ends Fight with Ter
rifle Body Blows.

San Francisco, July 5.-Ad Wolgast
of Michigan proved himself a rea
worlds champion when, after playing
with Owen Moran, English challenger
for twelve rounds, he started in the
thirteenth round and in half a minute
blocked Moran out with terrific body
blows
Wolgast simply outclassed Moran in
every round. There was never a time
that there was any doubt of the out
come. Moran's blows lacked force
and he was worried at all times in
landing. WClgast was simply too great
a fighter. He is a wonderful fighting
machine and is without doubt the
greatest little ringman of his weight
The blows which put Moran out
were clean to the stomach and there
was nothing close to a foul committed
Wolgast had Moran up against the
ropes and hammered away with five
body punches which took the steam
and wind out of Moran Although Mo-
ran claimed a foul, all these blows
were above the belt
Moran INDUCED in foul tactics, used
his elbow and butted Moran with his
head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Flies Fear Electric Fan.

Practically the only thing fly Cor a
mosquito) is afraid Of is an electric
fan. Why this little pest should fear
the whirling fan is a mystery. Perhaps
it does not like the sullen hum of the
motor, or is afraid of being sucked
into the whirling blades or finds and
stiff breeze uncomfortable.
An electric fan will keep flies off
from windows, show cases, candy and
food stuff exposed for sale, or from
vegetables, if allowed to play over the
place or wares so protected. More
than one merchant has found the
electric fan invaluable to keep flies
out of the store Flies take little COM
fort in a room where an electric fan is
in operation.
Aside from keeping the rooms cool
and sweet the electric fan is very
valuable to drive away flies. This
deadliest of all household pests likes
stagnant air, hot and stuffy rooms and
is not found at all where the air is pure,
clean and vigorously stirring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
WALDWICK.
By Lula Buckingham.

Mrs Allie Kitto and two children, of
Minnesota, are visiting Mrs. Cant.
Mrs Gertrude jackson and June,
Edna and Annie Terry of Hollandale
spent a few days last week at the home
Of j. HI. Harris.
Alice Skews is staying with Mamie
Skews.
Mrs. Bert Richardson of Pleasant
Valley spent few days at the home of
William Skews last week.
Miss Leona Short spent Sunday with
Miss Myrtle Harris.
Mrs Robert Uren has been very i'll
the last few weeks, but is better at
present.
All wishing a shave or hair cut call
on Mont, Terrill every Saturday night.
Miss Nina Reynolds is visiting her
sister Mrs Lee BabcOck at Freeport.
George Harris and family spent Sun
day at William Terrill's.
A large number attended the Fayette
Sunday school picnic Wednesday.
Chad Harker and wife spent Sunday
at William Ferrills.
Joseph Gordon and sons Roy and
Dale were in Monroe Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
SKONTS ORDERS
HIS Wife HOME
Objects to Having His Family
Remain in Paris.
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. SHONTS
Says No Divorce Suit Has Been Filled
Nor Is Any ContempIated-Is
Coming to New York in
About Two Weeks.

Paris, July 5.-Mrs Theodore P.
Shonts received reporter and in the
presence Of ner lawyer made the fol-
lowing statement:
you can say that no divorce suit
has been flee nor is any contemplate
ed
All endeavors of the correspondent
to have Mrs. Shcnts discuss the alleg-
ed trouble between herself and her
husband failed to bring any response
except Il have nothing more to say
She had nothing to say about pro-
ceedings for a separation
Judging from the positions taken by
the principals in this affair in Paris,
some one has blundered Before leav-
ing New York Mrs. Shonts instructed
Attorney Leaventritt to make out the
separation papers, but afterwards, if
her wishes were followed, it is said,
these were withdrawn
Mrs. Shonts has stated to friends
that her in rtion is to leave for New
work in about two weeks, where she,
with the Duchess de Chaulnes, and the
young duke, will go to the Plaza
Mr.. ShOnts it is said, has written a
strong letter Directing to having his
family rem all in Paris, saying:
you've had your way long enough,
AS am supporting both you and the
duchess, Pm going to have something
to say about what you do and where
you live"
While the differences as to residence
partly caused the trouble in the Shonts
family, it is said Mrs. Shonts objected
to the active business interest which
Mr. Shonts has taken in the financial
career of Mrs Amanda G.. Thomas of
New York, formerly Jean Gasket of
Richmond, who was reported recently
as having recouped her fortune by sue
cessful ventures on the stock eX-
change
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
John n. Williams Meets With {
Serious Accident in St. Paul.


The Chronicle, June 30: John N.
Williams, a brother of Mrs w. J.
Hughes and Mrs. VIM. Enoch of this
city and w. w. Williams of Mineral
Point, and former resident Of Dodge
vile, met with serious accident by be-
ing struck by a switch engine while
walking on the track Of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha R'y in ST..
Paul, Mimi, one day last week.
Mr.. Williams, who is foreman of the
bridge gang of that road, was walking
on the track in company with Ole
Rugstad when a switch engine sud-
denly came upon them throwing them
from the track Mr.. Rugstad was so
seriously injured that he died in the
hospital the following day. Mr.. Will
liams was taken to the hospital in a
badly injured condition, having re-
ceived the fracture of an arm and
several ribs. Although Mr.. Williams
is in a serious condition it is thought
that he will recover In time, which is
glad news to his many friends here.
w. W. Williams received telegram
announcing the accident and went i'm
mediately to ST. Paul. He returned
Monday via Dodgeville and reports his
brother getting along nicely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
ReciprOcitY.

Springfield Republican: Unamended
reciprocity is more certain of passage
than ever as result of last week s
insurgent explosion in the Senate. But
a prolonged session is still possible
with several more single schedule
tariff revision bills passing the demo
cratic house. This is the present pro-
gram Of the democratic leaders. And
some Of these bills may go through the
Senate with the aid of republican
insurgents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
CRANDSTAND COLLAPSE
Twenty-Six Persons Injured in
Reading, Pa.
Decayed Supports Give Away and Sec.
ond Floor of Stand Settles
Upon Crowd Below.

Reading, Pa, July By the col
lapse of a small graEdstand at the
Reading ball park before the game, %
people were injured, several of them
seriously and two of them may die.
The grandstand fell to one side, crush
ing the people in their seats beneath.
Spectators on the top floor escaped
with their lives by jumping when the
crash came.
The members of the Reading and
Lancaster teams and scores of men
ran to the assistance of the injured.
Jacks were procured end the top floor
raised to permit the removal of the in
jured.
Eight of the injured were women.
An examination of the supports of the
stand showed some of them decayad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
MOB CAPTURES MANCHESTER
Striking Freight Handlers Make
Trouble for Police.

Manchester, Eng, July 5.-This has
been a wild day with the striking
freight handlers, who slipped control
of the leaders and, reinforced by the
city's toughs. held up the cotton CAPT
tails business
The mob that gathered is estimated
at between 5000 and 10000 1t over
turned wagons, scattering eggs, fruit
and the like in the streets. The DO
lice were utterly unable to cope with
the rioters in many places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Potatoes as a Hog Feed.

The value of potatoes as hog feed
has been tested at the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station. where the potatoes
were cooked and fed with corn in COM
parison with corn alone. 1t was found
that it required 442 pounds of pota-
toes to save 100 pounds Of cornmeaL
A Danish investigator found that it re-
quired 400 pounds of potatoes to save
100 pounds of mixed grain. From
these results it seems that four and a
half bushels of potatoes are worth
about the same for feeding purposes
as one bushel of corn. They should
always be fed cooked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Cholera Death In New York,

New York. July 5.-Mrs Annie Nat
lie, an Italian woman, thirty, who was
a passenger or the Duca Dagli Abruz-
ri and was detained at quarantine I'M
til last Thursday, when she was re,
leased with the other passengers and
with her two children rejoined her
husband at bis home in Brooklyn, died
of cholera ct the quarantine hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06

One Of the best measures before the
legislature senator Martins bill pro-
viding for non partisan or Independent
nominations for any Office was killed in
the assembly. 1t had passed the senate
but by tie vote failed Of passage in
the assembly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
King Reviews Boy Scouts.

London, July 5.-After King George
had reviewed $4,000 boy scouts at
Windsor Park, Sir Robert Stephenson
Baden-Powell gave medals to the boys
who had won them Galbraith Cad
ney of Canada was awarded one for
courageous conduct in tracking a MUIR
derer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Franklin FyIes Is Dead.

New York, July 5.-Franklin Fyles,
dramatic critic and playwright, died
at his residence, ia West Ninety
Fourth street, after long illness. The
best known of his plays was 1.-The Girl
I Left Behind Me-" which he wrote
in collaboration with David Belasco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Another Dinner for Hammond.

London, July 5.-Whitelaw Reid, U.
S. ambassador, presided at the Amer
lean society's banquet at the Savoy.
John Hays Hammond, who had after.
noon tea with "Tay Pay" O'Connor on
the terrace of the house of commons,
was the guest of honor at the dinner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Wealthy Silk Man Dies.

Paterson, N. j., July 5.-Jacob Weide.
man, sixty years old, one of the best
silk dyers in this country. died from
heart trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Mineral Point Mines

J. H. Lewis: E. G. True and Co..
operating the Tripoli Mining company
are meeting with better success than
usual This property is owned by the
Milwaukee firm just designated and
ten tons Of ore ore are recovered daily
under the supervision of J. G. Jackson
The Holman Mining company is now
operating steadily and turning out some
good ore in quantity. The Chief OF
Police mine, owned by this company
is one of the oldest producing tracts in
this district.
The Merry Christmas mine, equip
ment and fee to forty nine acres OF
land is on the market and for sale
The property is owned by Chicago
wholesale cheese merchants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
The Gossard Corset .

1 have been appointed agent for this
celebrated corset, and will be pleased
to take orders. Mary Weckler.
Telephone so.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
GoIlmar Brothers Arrange for the
Children.

Gollmar Brothers Show, which is
booked to exhibit one day only in Min
eral Point, Friday, July 81, has made
unusual efforts to entertain the little
folks as we'll as the adults with whole
some and profitable amusement. The
date of a visit by the Gollmar Brothers
becomes a veritable "children' day"
In this country there are hundreds Of
large cities and good towns where the
Gollmar Brothers Show is popular. 1t
is always accorded a hearty welcome
and a liberal patronage wherever it ex-
hibits. The Gollmars would like to
please the children of every community
but it is a physical impOssibility for
their Circus to visit all Of it's towns at
Just the right time. To do such a thing
would necessitate the dividing OF the
show, and this they would not do. No
matter how small town the Gollmar
Brothers Circus may visit, it is never
divided. It is one of the little rules
that has made the combination what it
is.
It is fact that the Gollmars made
greater efforts, and have gone to more
expense to entertain the little folks than
any other managers. Older people can
always find entertainment, but it is
the little ones that are neglected
by many Almost one-h half of the
space in the animal tent is filled with
objects Of special interest to the little
people. The entire center is filled with
the finest Shetland ponies ever seen in
one collection. They are Of all sizes
and cOlors. These ponies are used in
the magnificent parade to pull the little
cages of the miniature menagerie.
Almost one side of the big menagerie
tent is filled with little, cute and costly
cages, made in imitation Of the larger
ones. These small cages are inhabited
by small animals, such as monkeys. etc.
In the circus proper, there are many
clowns who are employed for the sole
purpose of entertaining the children.
Buster Brown is there, too.
In addition to these attractions must
be added the several acts of trained an
imals. The child who is so fortunate as
to have enjoyed such amusement is
winnin0 much in an educational waV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Argentine Tobacco.

Argentine Tobacco.
So rich is Argentine tobacco in nico-
tine that most Of 1t is used for the
manufacture Of insecticides
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-25
TWO INTERESTING SUITS
ARE BEING HEARD.
Jury Work of Court Nearly Over and
Famous Torres Case is Docketed
for Monday.

Judge McFie spent this morning
hearing the case of R. E. Johnson VS..
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Johnson charges the company
with failure to deliver a telegram to
him. He was registered at the Claire
and alleges that he left the hotel leav-
ing his forwarding address with the
Western Union Office, but a telegram
arrived for him and was sent to the
Claire. This failure to send the mes
sage to his new address ne alleges
cost him a valuable government po-
sition. Attorney George W. Prichard
represents Mr.. Johnson and Colonel
E. W. Dobson is attorney for the
Western Union Company.
An interesting suit scheduled for
this afternoon is that of the Western
Meat Company vs. Wells Fargo & Co..
The meat company wants damages
for lost or damaged package and
the suit is to determine the value of
the same, the express company hav-
ing rule tnat unless otherwise Speci-
fed their liability for package is not
over the sum of s50.E
The jury work of the district court
is nearly over, although the famous
Torres suit is scheduled for Monday.
This involves suit over the robbing
OF house and the torturing of the
inmates to make them confess where
more money was concealed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WINS SUIT AT LAS cRlcEs

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March 25-
Judge E. R. Wright, of the Sixth iudi-
clal district, who has been sitting in
chambers in this district in the place
OF Judge Parker, has entered decree
ir case which is of considerable i'm
rortance, involving title to several
tracts of valuable hnd in the valley
Ihls land had been decided by w, J..
McGinnis, as administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Bull. The. title of the
case before the court was that of the
First National Bank of Santa Fe ct al
VS.. Barbero Lucero ct al. Judge
Wright entered decree to the effect
that the First National bank of Santa
Fe, H. D. Bowman, C. H. Lawrence and
Roman Bermudez recover from Henry
Stoes Martin Lohman and the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company
the sum of $1,59321 with six per cent
interest from the date and costs; also
that the First National Bank of Santa
Fe, H. D. Bowman and c. H. Law
renee recover from Eugene Van Pat
ten, as administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Thomas J. Bull, de-
ceased, the sum of s5,513.51 with in
terest at the rate Of IL per cent and
six per cent attorney fees, and that the
administrator shall sell certain speci-
fled lands of the estate, if necessary,
TO make the amounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-25
TEXT FOR TEMPER
ANCE SERMON
Prominent Drink -Crazed Ply
sician Murders Two Men
at De Moines, Iowa.
HAD been REFUSED LIQUOR
He Thereupon Killed Saloon
Keeper After Shooting
Deputy Sheriff

Des Moines, Ia, March 25.-Dr. H.
B. Kelly, so years old, a prominent
physician of Council Bluffs, today
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Clar-
ence Wollman, and then killed Ed
ward Sterling, a local saloonkeeper.
The physician was being taken by a
deputy to an inebriate hospital at
Knoxville. The two men occupied the
same room at a hotel last night Kelly
awoke early this morning, took a re-
volver from the pocket of the deputy
and fired three shots into the latter's
body as he lay asleep. Kelly then
hastened to saloon across the street
and demanded a drink. Sterling re-
fused him. Kelly then shot him In
his cell at the Jail Kelly demanded
whisky and cigarets.