davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
\. .INDOE FALLS.
District Schools Open August Is
Town News.

The district schools begin Aug
ust 28th with Miss Poveny of ST.
Johnsbury in the grammar school
and Miss Nellie Manchester in the
Primary room.
Ed Moore of East Barnet is clerk
ing in G.. F. Winch's store.
Don't forget Old Home Day Aug
ust 18th.
Nelson Tacey of Lawrence, Mass,
and Walter Tacey of Keene, N. H.,
were guests at w. M. Phelps last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey
of West Barnet were entertained at
w. M. Phelps Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie White, Alice and How
ard White are visiting friends at
Mou1tonboro, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Field of Iras-
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Field Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Gibson and sons went
to South Ryegate Saturday to spend
few days with Mrs. Gibson's
brother, George Dunnett.
Miss Virginia Perry of Somer-
vile, Mass, was the guest of Miss
Adine Lawler and other friends last
week.
Mrs. Charles Gleason and little
son and Mrs. Stetson of Hanover,
Mass, are spending few weeks at
H. w. Gleason's.
Miss Edith Eldridge was enter
tanned at w. M. Phelps last week
Tuesday. She left Friday for New
York where she will spend month
before returning to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Chamberlin,
Walter and Madeline spent several
days last week at Irasburg guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Chamberlin.
Prof Isaac Bridgeman of North
ampton, Mass, is spending a few
weeks in town.
Beryl Stevenson returned last
week from Littleton, n. H., where
she has been visiting two months.
Horace Gleason and J. B. Jones
of North Monroe, n. H, went to st.
Adams last week as delegates to
the district meeting of the Knights
of Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stuart have
gone to Peaks Island for ten days
with friends from ST. Johnsbury.
A competitive examination under
the rules of the U. s. Civil Service
Commission will be held at McIn-
doe Falls Saturday September 2 for
the position of fourth class post mas
ter at Monroe, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
SUTTON.
Death of Mrs. f. G.. Curtis.-Two
Gangs Building State Roads.

Mrs Francis c. Curtis, whose ILL
ness has been spoken of died Mon
day the 7th, after nearly years
suffering with cancer. The funeral
was held at her late home Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Williams
of West Burke officiating. The
burial was at North Ridge cemetery
beside her husband and son. There
is no one of the family now living.
Mrs. Curtis was good neighbor and
respected by all who knew her.
A force of workmen are working
in two places in town on the state
permanent highway. More than
$4,000 will be worked on the roads
in town this season.
Mrs. Carrie (Otis) Chase from
Newport visited at H. A. Blake's
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Chase, husband End
daughter also visited Mr.. Chase's
sister, Mrs. L. M. Berry, several
days.
William Marshall former towns
man died at his home in Newark re-
Gently.
Mrs. L. J. Campbell from Lyndon
Center is keeping house for her
daughter Mrs. F. E. Chapman while
she and her husband are at Ocean
Park.
The Grange are to have a social
at their hall on Thursday evening
the 18th. Supper will be served by
the ladies.
Miss Sadie Blake has gone to
Newport and West Charleston where
she taught school for several terms
for a weeks visit.
Charles Fogg from Springfield
visited friends and relatives in town
recently.
Bennett H. Curtis is visiting
friends at Nashua and Hollis, N. Fl.
Mrs. Nina CLARK Eggers and
her hubsand who are here on visit
from South Dakota and Misses Grace
and Angie Davis with friends from
Campton, N. H., are at Willoughby
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Buzze11 who
have been quite i'll are recovering.
B. M Bundy, wife and three
children, and f. E. Chapman
and wife went to Ocean Park last
Tuesday with Mr.. Bundy's auto.
Mrs. Carrilla Campbell who has
been in town went to her sons G.
M. Campbelrs at Lyndonville last
Tuesday.
Mrs Lila Libbey from Lyndon
vile visited her friend Sadie E.
Blake last week.
Miss Fanny Hastings visited her
uncle, Willard Hastings, some days
the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

Mrs. o. E. Hale of st. Johnsbury
spent several days at William Nc
Naughton's last week.
Miss Elizabeth Morrill, of West
Barnet has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Ingalls, are
camping at Joe's Pond
Albert Currier was at st. Al
bans last week on business.
Mrs. NJ. B. Greenbank is visiting
at Bridgewater.
About 20 of the girls of this place
We're given a straw ride by Miss
Gladys Mcdonald last Friday night
Foster Greenbank is in Old Or
chard spending his vacation.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Anderson of
Boston are visiting at P. H. Nc
Donald's.
Misses Adelaide and Anne Bad
ger of Hyde Park are visiting their
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Badger.
Mrs. Jennie Williams who has
been at Newtonville, Mass, nursing
has returned home.
w. E. Smith visited friends at
Wolcott last week.
Beryl Langmaid of North DAN
vile is working for F. E. Crane.
Mrs. Curtis Forrest and children
of Oakland, Cal, are visiting Mr.
Forests uncle, Frank Stocker.
Mrs. Marshall Morse is slowly re-
covering from a shock.
Master Emerson Libbey has a new
piano.
Mrs. Nancy Rollins of ST. Johns
bury visited her niece Mrs. Louis
Fisher last week.
Mrs. Ella Badger entertained her
Sabbath school class at her home
Friday afternoon August A. Ice
cream and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, and the time
was pleasantly spent with games
and amusements for the little ones.
Miss Helen Colby of North Dan
vile visited Miss May Wilson one
day last week.
Zenas Kittredge has installed a
new bath room in his house.
The Congregational Sunday
School will hold their annual pic
mic at Farrington's Point, Joe's
Pond, Thursday August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance of Washing
ton, D. c., are boarding at C. F.
MorrilFs.
o. Dean Hale of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at William McNaugh-
tons.
Arlene Lowell is camping at
Coles Pond with a party from st.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16

soloists gave delightful selections as
did the sextette composed of Mrs.
McCarten, Mrs. Proch, Mrs. Adine
Farwell, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Hartman
and Mrs. Ellen Abbott. Much credit
is due to Mrs. e. w. Smith for the
success of the entertainment. The
receipts of the fair were nearly
$500.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lee returned
Saturday from Brompton, Canada
where they spent a week with the
doctors mother and sister.
Malcolm Buck went to White
River Junction Wednesday evening
to attend basket ball game.
Miss Bessie Lee was at Lake
Morey Thursday.
Miss Mabel Wilson of Palmer,
Mass, was here two weeks with her
aunt Mrs. David Brock.
Kimball Marshall and Miss Lottie
P. Marshall returned Monday from
Canaan where they spent the past.
week.
j. c. Gray of Massachusetts spent
Sunday in town with his son, An
drew Gray. Aaron Smith of Dam
vile was also a guest at the Gray's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
BARNET.
Blasting Being Done On The High
way.-Personal Mention.

way.-Personal Mention.
Every one should be careful in
coming over the road by Mr.. Cad
ley's as the town is having the
rocks blasted and the road is badly
blocked.
Charlie Cook of Boston is visiting
his cousins at George Lowrey's.
Rev. Mr.. Clark and wife of Geor-
gia are visiting their son, Rev. w.
G. Clark and have all been camping
at Lakeside for the past week.
Mrs. Frank Marshall and two
boys of Lowell, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. MarshalPs sister, Mrs. Alvin
Bandy. Mr.. Marshall will come
Wednesday for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Bertha Stevens of St. Johns
bury supplied the place of organist
in church last Sunday in the abb
sence of Mrs. Dow.
Mrs. Ellen Morrill, of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Frank Sproat from Chilli
cothe, ILL.,, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Alvin Bandy, Wednesday.
Fred Gilfillan spent last, week
with his brother Hiram at Littleton,
N. H
Miss Marjorie Albee spent a few
days last week with friends in Lis
bon, n. H.
Thomas McCondack begins work
this week for S. S. Stearns & Co. in
Lyndonville.
Bert Gillian went to Lake Mem
phremagog last Friday and came
home with his family Monday.
Several from here attended the
Missionary Convention at the Center
last week.
Mr.. Laing, Secretary of the Anti
Saloon League of Burlington gave
a very fine temperance lecture last
Sunday morning. He spoke at East
Barnet in the afternoon and in the
evening at the Center. Mr.. Fergu-
son was with him at Barnet Center.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell and son
Raymond are at Lake Sunapee, N.
H., with her son.
Will Foster is enjoying bicycle
trip to Sugar Hill, N. H.
Miss Vera Kendall and Miss Gus
sic Cushman of East Barnet spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret
Wilson.
Mrs. Charlotte Dow is at Old Or
chard Beach, Maine, for a few days.
E. B. Chase spent several days at
Lyndonville last week.
Jefferson Mountain and her sister
Della accompanied her to remain
week or two.
Mrs. Belle Morgan visited her
daughter Mrs. Pliny Douse at Pas
sumpsic Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Cade. visited friends in
st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Charles E. Stowe, son of Harriet
Beecher Stowe of New York will
give lecture in the church August
"a for the Brotherhood
Christina and Mildred Heath have
gone to Peter Goslant's to spend the
week.
Perley G. Smith of Portland Me-,
is visiting his children at Mrs. Ella
Mason's.
Lyman Brock and family of
Springfield, Maine, are spending
their vacation at w. S. Brooks.
Mrs. Leslie Baker of Newport, N.
H., returned to her home last week
Thursday.
Tommy McCondack and wife and
Charlie KimbalI and wife spent last
week at the Lakeside.
Mrs. Kate Kinney and son Harmon
Who has been in Whiting, Mass,
with her son Milo for the summer
has returned home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
WELLS RIVER.
Vacations and Visits The Order OF
The Day.

Inc lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and daughter
of Columbus, Ohio, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. George,
and Fred George is home from
Fabyan's spending his vacation.
Miss Agnes Whitelaw returned
Thursday from Gloucester, Mass,
where she spent nearly two months
with Mrs. Fletcher of Boston and
Mrs. Clark of this place.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Belanger and
son Harold of Paterson, N. j., came
to David Brooks Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday they were guests
of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. E. D. Car
penter, and Monday and over night
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Goodwin. 1t
was regretted that Mr.. Belanger's
health did not permit him to preach
Sunday in his old pulpit.
Mrs. Anna w. Leslie of Mont
pelier came to E. C. Graves Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Bailey and others went to Thetford
to attend the pageant.
The Rev. Mr.. Fraser is having his
vacation and with his wife and
daughter is camping at Caspian
Lake, Greensboro, for month.
MIS-. H.. w. OmlCH pr0SIu0u dI lie
organ at the Sunday morning ser
vice, Mrs. Parker being away.
DR.. Kicker was home from Mon
treal over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hosford and daugh-
ter of Dorchester, Mass, have been
visiting friends here the past week.
Mrs. Harley Streeter returned
from ST. Johnsbury to A. M. White
laws Thursday
The Rev. John Mills Wilson of
Lexington, Mass, will occupy the
pulpit in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Adele Johnson is spending
several weeks in Richford.
Mrs. Walsh of Manchester, N. H.,
came Friday to make her nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vincent a visit.
There was large attendance at
the L. A. S. fair Thursday afternoon
and the booths were well patronized.
The musicale in the evening drew
a large crowd. Mrs. G. D. Root of
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Ethel
Abbott Hartman of New York vocal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-16
Use American Liver Tablets.
MUSEUM NOTES.

New flowers brought in during the
past week are as follows: Common
blue wood aster, fruit of white bane-
berry, beggar-ticks, tall hairy go1-
den-rod, cut-leaved golden-rod, tall
white lettuce, wild lettuce, cotton
thistle, wild thyme, red yarrow,
smaller enchanter's nightshade,
bugleweed, fruit of blue cohosh,
August 8; clammy everlasting and
gray or field golden-rod, August IL;
elecampane, silver-rod grass of Par
nassus, rough hawkweed, hemlock
parsley, oswego tea, purple-leaved
willow-herb, downy willow-herb,
fragrant everlasting, fruit of wild
sarsaparilla, marsh whorled mint,
and fruit of mountain ash.
More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re-
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de-
vised. C. G. Bingham.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

bred Poland China sires or vice
versa. This is feasible with graded
herd, but too expensive with pure
bred herds.
Young pigs should not be fed
coarse, bulky feed, neither Is coarse
grain, such as ground oats and, bar
ley, good when the pig first begins
to eat. These coarse feeds irritate
the intestinal tract and may be re-
sponsible for producing what is gen.
orally known as thumps and conyul-
sions. The ideal food for young
pig Is skim milk and shorts or mid
dlings. Food of this character
should be fed until the pig is at
least three months old. Then again
the pig should have exercise. Many
pigs are ruined by being feed rich
feed without being given any 'exer-
else. They are prone, under such
conditions, to develope rheumatic
arthiritis which is very serious
trouble. This, however, can be en-
tirely eliminated through exercise.
Young growing hogs, in fact all hogs,
should be provided with clean, com
Portable quarters during the winter
months, as hogs are very susceptible
to cold and suffer II not provided
with warm sleeping quarters.
Hogs should be finished for the
market at the earliest practicable
age. The younger the animal the low
er the cost of production. A four
months old pig will make a pound
gain with at least one-third less feed
in production means growing the pig
in the open field during the summer
and finishing it for the market quick
ly in the fall in fattening period
not exceeding over about sixty days
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
TAFT HAS NEW JAP TREATY.
Removes All Restrictions on Immi-
gration-Opposition Certain.

Washington, Feb. %. The text Of
a new treaty with Japan, designed tC
replace that of 1894, and drawn with
the special design of eliminating the
restrictions upon immigration con
tained in that treaty, was laid before
the senate by President Taft.
The essential difference between the
proposed treaty and the existing CON
vention is said to be that it omits all
reference to all such restrictions and
leaves to the national honor of Japan
the enforcement at her own ports of
the limitations upon immigration from
Japan now expressly placed upon inn
migration into the United States.
The document is said to provide that
either country may denounce the
treaty at the end of six months if it
fails to operate as expected
Because it embodies this radical de-
parture from the existing treaty and
touches the question Of the deepest
Importance and interest to the Pacific
Coast, the injection of this convention
into the closing hours Of the 61st con-
gress caused sensation today.
That the new treaty will encounter
opposition seems certain, for, even if
it should be speedily reported to the
senate from committee without SER
ious controversy within the committee
room, the Western senators are ex-
pected to insist upon opportunity for
debate, which will develop the full ex-
tent of their opposition to the treaty.
Unlike matters of ordinary legisla-
tion, failure of the senate to act upon
the treaty during the remainder of this
session Of congress would not of itself
its vitality.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
PORK is FAvoRITE MEAT.
More Hogs Used Than All Other
Animals Combined.

Washington "Pork eaters" is a
term which may rightfully be applied
to the people of the United States, if
the figures just made public by the
census bureau for the year 1909 may
be taken as basis.
The figures show that during that
year, 4,483, 900 more hogs were killed
in this country for food purposes than
all other animals combined, including
beeves, calves, sheep and lambs,
goats, kids, etc. During the year
1909, Sc, ,443, 900 hogs were killed for
food purposes; 81, $50, 900 of all other
animals.
The total number of animals slaugh-
tered in the slaughter houses and meat
packing establishments during 1909
are given as 66, 403, 900. These fig
ures, however, do not represent the
entire number of animals killed for
food purposes during the period which
the report covers, and the grand total
can be obtained, it is declared, only
upon the completion of the statistics
of agriculture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
DIRECT PRIMARY VETOED.
Iowa Governor Condemns Oregon
System of EIecting Senators.

Des Moines, Ia. Governor Carroll
vetoed the Oregon primary plan bill,
which had passed both houses of the
Iowa legislature. The governor, in
his veto meassge, read to the joint as
sembly, characterized the measure as
an attempt to indirectly accomplish
something that cannot be done direct
ly, and declared that it was viola
tion of the constitution of the United
States.
He said that the measure abrogated
that section of the constitution pro-
viding that legislatures shall elect
United States senators. The COVER
nor holds that the message has no
bearing on a proposed amendment to
permit the election of senators by the
direct vote of the people, since one is
contravention of the constitution,
while the other is change in the con-
stitution itself
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
DO|NGS OF THE WEEK
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The World al Large.
General Resume of important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
American officers are making the
Mexican rebels proficient soldiers.

A recurrence OF violent outbreaks
of cholera is threatened in Southern
Italy.
impeachment of the Japanese cab
met, headed by Marquis Katsura, is
demanded by the diet.
Congressman Hill, of Connecticut,
prophesies that Taft will hold con
gress in session all summer of neces-
sary, to pass reciprocity measure.
Mexican rebels bring their wounded
to the border and Americans take
care of them, but they are not per-
mitted to return to the rebel ranks.
1t is alleged that naval secrets have
been given to Brazil by Secretary Of
State Knox in order to secure con-
tracts for battleships for American
bidders.
White settlers on the Siletz reserva-
tion in Oregon have petitioned Cover
nor West to put stop to lawlessness
among the Indians, and threaten to
take the law into their own hands if
the governor refuses.
The National grange has notified the
senate finance committee that the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty has already
caused drop of z cents in the price
of wheat, and that the oranges will
fight the measure to finish.
What is practically civil war pre-
walls in the plague stricken district of
Manchuria Thousands of unemployed
men have turned bandits and are loot
ing villages. Chinese troops sent to
stop the plundering have been defeat
ed repeatedly.
w. H. Corbett, president of the
Willamette Iron and Steel works, is
dead.
Arbuckle Bros. have a corner on
coffee and prices are rising as re-
suit.
Russia disregards the protests of the
powers and continues her preparations
for war upon China.
The Oregon legislature has left nine
measures to be voted on by referen-
dunn at the 1912 elections.
A guard will protect Count Ap-
ponyi, former Hungarian minister,
when he appears in Chicago.
Aberdeen, Wash, mill men refuse
to buy STRAY" logs, as too many logs
disappear from the booms and RATS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem
sic; club, 78c; red Russian, 7677c
valley, soc; rty-fold, 1870.
Barley Feed, $23-23. so ton; brew
ing, nominal.
Millstuffs- Bran. $21-22 per ton
middlings, $27-28; shorts, $22-24
rolled barley, $25. 50-26.50.
Corn Whole, $28; cracked, $29 tor
Oats-No. l white, $27-27. SO ton.
Hay-Track prices; Timothy, East
ern Oregon, No. l, 1920; mixed
S16-18; alfalfa, $12-12.50; grain hay
$13-13.50; clover, SLIP.
Apples Fancy, $1.50-2.50; choice,
SLIPS; common, 50c-$1 per box.
Green Fruits Pears, 81. 50-1.75 pei
box; cranberries, $3.50 per barrel.
Vegetables - Cabbage, s1.25-1. sc
per cvt; celery, California, $3-3.25
per crate; garlic, 10-12c per lb;
pumpkins, &c; sprouts, Sc; carrots,
90c-S1 per cwt.; parsnips, 81; tur-
nips, 90c-$1; beets, $1.25.
Potatoes Oregon, buying prices
$1.25-1. 40 per cwt.
Onions Buying price: $3.50 per
cwt.
Poultry - Live: Hens, 1870;
springs, 1S-184c; turkeys, zoe;
ducks, 2O-29c; geese, 12-12ac'
Dressed: Turkeys, choice, 23-25c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 81
221c per dozen.
Btter-City creamery, extras, l
and 2-pound prints, in boxes, 33c per
pound; less than boxes, cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork-Fancy, 11-11ac per pound.
Fancy, 85 to 1875 pounds, 1SA-
lac per pound.
Hops-191O crop, 1Sa-19c; 1909
crop, 12-14c; contracts, 15-16c.
Eastern Oregon, 12-18c, ac-
cording to shrinkage; valley, 1E-19c;
mohair, choice, soc per pound.
Cattle-Prime steers, $6-6.85; good
to choice, $5.75-6; fair to good,
S5.25-5.75; common, $4-5; choice to
prime cows, $5-5.25; good to choice
beef cows, S4.75-5; common to fair
beef cows, S2-4; choice spayed heif-
ers. S5.25-5.5O; good to choice heif-
ers. S5-5.25; choice to good fat bulls,
S4.25-4.5O; fair to good fat bulls,
$3.50; good to choice light calves,
S7.75-s; fair to good light calves, 81
7.5O; good to choice light calves,
SO. 75-4.75; good to choice stays, So
5.25: fair to good stays, s4-4.50;.
Hogs Choice, $S.25-S.75; good to
choice. SS-S.25; poor, S7-7.50.
Sheep - Choice yearling wethers,
grain fed, S4.25-4.60; old wethers,
grain fed, s4-4.25; choice ewes, grain
fed, s3.50-4.5O; fair to medium ewes,
grain fed, S2.75-3.25; choice lambs,
grain fed, S5.75-6; good to choice,
grain fed, S5.5O-5.75; fair to good,
s4.5O-5.5O poor lambs, $2.5O-S.5O.
Hay fed sheep and lambs SOC lower
than grain fed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Ralloonists Brave Cold.

Ogdenburg, N. Y.-Muffled in furs,
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Barlatier braved
zero weather and cutting southwest
wind in the first winter balloon fight
ever made in this part of the country
The French aeronaut and his wife
sailed away from Ogdenburg at 9:15
at night. Thousands saw them swing
low over the city and disappear in the
direction of Montreal The balloon
was a few hours later forced to des-
cend at Summerstown because of a
strong east wind.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Embargo On Canadian Logs.

Washington, Feb. 23- -Standpatters
who are opponents of the reciprocity
agreement are circulating the allega-
tion that Taft and Knox admitted to
Humphrey, of Washington, that they
did not know Canada had an embargo
on the expectation of logs and that
through that ignorance the agree
ment as negotiated brings Canadian
lumber in competition with our lum-
Der, but that no logs can be broght in
to supply millmen with raw material.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Relief Fund insufficient.

Washington The constitutionality
of the law of Iowa passed in 1898, en-
abling an employe of the operating de-
partment of a railroad to sue a road
for injuries, notwithstanding the fact
that he had received benefits from a
relief department supported partially
by the road, was upheld. The law
was attacked when Charles l. Mcclure
sued the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad for 81, 900 damages for injur-
les. Mcclure had been given $SS.