davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Baby browns In Lard Pail.

Middle River Minn.-Left alone for
few minutes with a pail of water in
which his mother had been giving
him bath, the one-year-old son of S.
Sorenson of this city crawled into
the pail head first and was drowned.
A wooden lard pail was used as a
bathtub. The bath water was left in
the pail in the middle of the bedroom
floor and the child was playing in it
by splashing the water about his body.
The mother took him away from the
pail and left the room for a few min
utes. When she returned the child
was found helpless with his head un-
der the water. A doctor was sum-
moned, but the baby was dead.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
$1,25o,ooo- WILL EXPLOIT.
Hartman Roads AIIot Large Sum for
Advertising West.

Chicago.-An advertising appropri-
alton of $1,25O0O0 is to be spent by
the Hartman railroads in 1911.
The budget, said to be the largest
ever authorized by any railroad sys-
tenn, was completed at meeting Of
the passenger representatives of the
Union and Southern Pacific systems
held in Chicago. Within the week
announcement was made of the in
tended double-tracking of both roads
at an expense of $75,OO0,OOO. The
advertising budget is to secure
enough new business to operate the
system to capacity when the second
track is completed, within five years.
Newspaper and magazine advertising
is the central feature of the plan, but
illustrated pamphlets and lectures
with demonstration cars and stereop-
ticons are to be financed from the
budget and advertising is to be
placed in publications in foreign
countries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
WILL FORCE ACTION
Congress Must Decide Reciprocity
Now Or Hold Extra Session
House viii Pass Bill, But Action OF
Senate Is DoubtfuI-Paper
Trust Opposes.

Washington, Feb 9.-The degree
to which the administration will use
in behalf of the reciprocity agreement
with Canada 'its utmost efforts tC
bring about such changes by concur
rent legislation" was made plain in
reports brought from the white house
by senators who had talked with the
president. The reports left little
doubt that should congress adjourn
without ratifying the agreement, the
president would convene the new con
gress in extraordinary session to con
slider the matter afresh.
The reciprocity matter has moved
into the foremost place in the legis-
lative purview and the. president
shows every disposition to keep it
there, If he can. 1t is said upon ex-
cellent authority that Mr.. Taft be-
lieves the present congress will act
favorably in both houses upon the
agreement and that there will be no
necessity for an extra session.
Every indication now forecasts its
adoption by the house by an over
whelming majority. The only doubt
appears whether those senators radi
cally opposed to it's enactment will
be able, by obstructive tactics, to
prevent it's adoption by the senate.
The president apparently entertains
no such doubt
1t is known that Senators Hepburn
and Bailey are bitterly opposed to
the agreement and that the opposi-
tion extends also to most of the pro
gressive republicans. Some of these
senators have hinted that their re-
lations with the white house have not
been sufficiently pleasant of late to
cause them to exert themselves in
support of an administration meas
ure. Senators Carter and Crane, to
whom the president announced his
purpose, have begun campaign for
votes.
The president does not couple the
tariff commission bill with the reci-
procity bill in his demand for action
at this session, but if neither bill
should pass, he would call upon con-
gress to pass both measures at the
extra session and might promise data
on the wool and wooden schedule If
the democrats desire them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
FIGHTING AT JuAREz.
First Encounter Results In Nothing
But Harmless Exhibition.

El Pas0, Feb. 8.--The first battle
of Juarez between federal troops
and insurrectionists was exhibited
here today. Exhibited" is the proper
word, Tor no one was hurt on either
side, and the exhibition" was viewed
by a thousand or more FL Pasoans,
who lined the bank Of the Rio
Grande on the American side, about
three miles west of this city.
The exchange of missiles occupied
about 15 minutes, during which
about 200 shots were fired. Accord
ing to Pascual Orozco, leader of the
insurrectos, his men fired only so
of these. He declared that the fed
erals got away so fast that they were
out of range before more could be
fired at them.
Tonight the federals are behind
the walls of the cathedral of Guade-
loupe, the barracks and the bullring
Of Juarez, across the river from, here.
Orozco remains in possession of
the position which he occupied at
noon and held against the federal ad-
vance. He declared in an interview
with the Associated Press cor
that he firmly intends to
attack Juarez, but that he awaited
The arrival of General Blanco with
$50 men. He said that he looked
lor the latter at any moment.
Orozco's present force in the vicin-
ty of Juarez numbers under 600
$50. OF these, 800
we're with him in the skirmish this
afternoon. The federal force, by
lctual count, numbered 184-100 foot
soldiers and "a mounted infantry.
They took with them no artillery
md Orozco has none.
Orozco quit the ranch during the
orenoon and by moving through the
leep arroyos which scar the desert |
verywhere, reached new position
N the hills along the river across
rom the smelter. Here the cor
who had been on his
rail since daybreak discovered him.
lie carried a rifle, like his men.
Ie answered questions only after
CELEBRATION and often evasively.
He was of no mind to betray his
lans. He borrowed some ink for
is fountain pen and also a writing
ablet He expressed wish to visit
i Paso to get square meal"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
PEG Leo Makes Him a Masher

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Or
hesky has had her husband, Peter Or.
nesky, brought before the court here
in an attempt to make him stay at
home. A few weeks ago to keep him
home she burned his peg leg, but Or
nesky had her arrested and the court
ordered her TO buy him a new one.
She got him such a fine one that he
became a great favorite among the
girls and never stayed at home. Ac-
cordingly she has had him arrested
for non-suppOrt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

It is being said Of an elderly man
In business in Atchison: He can't
stand punishment as he formerly
could" And there is punishment to
be endured in making a living; don't
forget Il. Look over your own expert
ence and you will detect punishment
every hour Of the day. II It isn't at
home It is on the street or on the
road. How many ways there are to
punish a man who tries his best to
get along and behave himselfi And
after a man gets old It is more evi-
dent every year that the poor fellow
can't stand punishment as he could
when he was younger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Mayor of Seattle Is Recalled.

Seattle. = By vote of 1888
against 25,992 and with but three
small precincts yet to hear from, the
people of Seattle have recalled Mayor
Hiram C. Gill and elected George
w. Dilling to fill out the unexpired
term. The recall was on account of
charges that an organized vice syn
dicate was protected by Chief Of
Police Charles w. Wappenstein, an
official whom Gill retained in Office
over the daily protests of thousands
of citizens and the two leading daily
newspapers of the city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Alfonso Has One Foe Less.

Madrid.-One great menace to the
reign of King Alfonso was removed
when Juan Costa, leader of the Span
ish republicans, died here. Costa
was regarded as the strongest figure
in the propaganda, and his death, it
is believed, may mean a drifting
apart Of the republican factions which
he had largely held together since
the execution of Professor Ferrer at
barcelona
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
LaFoIIette Goes After Taft.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Direct de-
mand that President Taft publicly
answer the question whether he is
attempting to dodge a decision in
the Cunningham coal land case was
made today by Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin in an open letter to the
president, which was published in
LaFollette's Magazine and given out
here today. The letter is signed
'LaFollette's Magazine but is re-
garded as coming from the senator
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
The 6loorapher's Art

Even in the hands OF a master II Is
difficult for a biography to escape be
ing tedious at times; but the deadly
dullth Of the volumes put forth at the
present day might be avoided. Critics
frequently deplore the tendency to
hero-worship in modern biographers-
one would not surely quarrel with
them for suppressing any fatuous
adulation-but the fact remains that
hero-worship is the feature Of the great
bloEraphies Of the world
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Grain Exporters Complain.

Washington.-Kerr, Clifford & Co
and Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of Port
land, have filed a complaint with the
Interstate commerce commission
against the O-W. R. & n, alleging
that that company does not expend
sufficient money in fixing up cars
for carrying grain. Under its rules
the O.-W. R. & N. agrees to expend
only 81 per car in making them
available for cargoes of grain, and it
is alleged in the complaint that there
is frequently much loss of freight in
transit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Now a Telephone Trust.

Washington, Feb. 9. = Anticipating
the formation of a multi-million dol
lar telephone trust, the United States
department of justice today detailed
special agents to investigate every
step taken by representatives of the
Independent Telephone association,
which is meeting in Chicago this
week 1t is reported that a plan is
being considered to consolidate all
the Independent systems in the
United States with the Bell-Morgan
system.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Kinn,a Critic Is Banned.

Paris.-A threatened British boy.
colt has made it necessary for Ed
ward H. James to find another
printer for the Liberator. The
printing firm that has been doing
the work notified him that they had
been informed by a deputation from
the British Chamber of Commerce
here that if they continued the pub
lication of the paper that libeled
King George, they would cause the
establishment to lose other and more
important business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Japan's Oldest Port.

Toxic. Japan.-Nagasah is the cid.
est port in Japan, where the first for.
eigners, Portuguese merchants, lald.
ed 326 years ago. 1t is one Of the five
most important ports of the country,
with a population Of 10000 The lsrg.
est vessels in the world can anchor
In its spacious harbor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
FISHERMEN GO TO DEATH.
Finnish Village on Ice FIoe Wrecked
and Hundreds Drown.

viborg.-The ice, floe on which
about $50 fishermen had established
a village and which, after being
swept out to sea on Friday last, be-
came stranded near the island of
Heitskar, was partially destroyed by
a gale.
One hundred of the fishermen es-
capped to land, while numbers are
known to have been drowned. Ice
breakers have been sent to the
rescue.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
whIskev Was for Medicine.

Washington.-On evidence that a
bottle of whiskey which he carried
through the Blackfoot Indian reserva-
ton in Montana was for medicinal
purposes, President Taft has par
doned Guy Livingston, Dunkirk.
Mont. ranchman. Livingston had
been fined 800 and sentenced to 60
days in Jail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
SUFFRAGE Killed In Montana.

Helena, Mont-The house killed
the woman suffrage bill by refusing
to reconsider the vote by which 1t
failed of a two-thirds majority.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

Washington, Feb. GA defense of
Cullom of Illinois formed the most
striking part of an address made in the
senate today by Theodore Burton, of
Ohio, in opposition to the report of the
committee on privileges and elections
by which Lorimer, of Illinois, was ex-
onerated from the charge of obtaining
his seat by means of bribery.
The reference to Cullom, who is
Lorimer's colleague, was called out by
statement made by Bailey, of Texas,
in the senate during the excitement in
cident to the close of Roots arraign-
ment of Lorimer last Friday. Speak
ing of the existence for years of
"jack pot" fund in connection with
the sessions of the Illinois legislature,
Bailey, who supports Lorimer, said
that the means used to elect Lorimer
were the same as had been employed
in the election of Cullom.
Burton did not dwell long on the
Texas senator's inferences. At the
joint request of Bourne and Chamber
lain, the senate today rejected the
nomination of Elmer B. ColwelI as
United States marshal for Oregon,
thereby rendering it necessary for
President Taft to pick new man for
this Office. Who that man will be, the
president has not yet intimated, but he
has stated that he would not act upon
the recommendation of Bourne.
eff the necessary appropriations
were available, l would establish
postal savings banks tomorrow in 500
additional cities and towns of the Uni
ted States"
This statement was made by Post
master General Hitchcock in view of
reports of the first months operation
Of the postal bank system.
Favorable action of the house on the
Canadian reciprocity agreement was
assured tonight, when the caucus of
Democratic representatives formally
pledged the party to vote for the
agreement.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

| Washington, Feb. Z. - President
Taft made no effort today to conceal
his displeasure over the rejection by
the senate of the nomination OF
Elmer E. Colwell as United States
marshal for Oregon, but, on the
other hand, was decidedly outspoken
in discussing this matter with sew
eral of his callers.
The president, acting upon recon-
mendations made by Senator Jones,
today sent to the senate the nomina-
tions of Joseph R. H Jacoby of
Seattle to be United States marshal
for western Washington and w. A.
Halteman, of Spokane, as marshal
for eastern Washington.
The house of Representatives yes
terday passed a bill which has here
tofore passed the senate, permitting
the secretary of the interior in his
discretion to graduate payments re-
quired of settlers now on government
irrigation projects, exacting of them
small annual payments during their
first years of residence, but increas-
ing them until at the end of 10 years
they will have paid back to the gov
ernment full charge assessed against
their land for water, maintenance
and operation.
The house of representative Mon
day passed the bill heretofore passed
by the senate granting leave of alb
sence to homesteaders up to May
Is, 1911. This bill also extends un-
til that date the time in which home
steaders shall be required to estab-
lish residence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
DO|NGS OF OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS

bership at 391, and then passed the
original Crumpacker bill, fixing the
membership at 433 on and after
March 4, 1913. If Arizona and New
Mexico are admitted to statehood
they will be given one representa-
tive each, bringing the total to 435.
Washington, Feb. 8. - Senator
Chamberlain has been informed by
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Hays
that Chamberlain's bill for the relief
OF the SiIetz settlers clashes with the
presidents withdrawal of those lands
last summer. Chamberlain takes the
ground that If the bill is enacted it
Will relate back to the date, of the
original entries. He urges that com
mon justice to the settlers demands
some measure of relief, as most of
them acted in good faith and have
been wrongfully denied what is theirs
under congress own laws. He will
seek some way out Of the difficulty.
Following their conference with the
president today, Senators Crane and
Carter delivered to the members of
the senate the presidents message
declaring that he would positively
call an extra session of congress if
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
was not adopted at the present
session.
Senator Fletcher of Florida came
to the defense of Senator Lorimer
yesterday when, in addressing the
senate, he declared the election of
Lorimer was dark horse" PROPOSE |
tion "and was brought about by the
combination of personal and non
partisan feeling"
The Humphrey bill, providing for
the transport of famine supplies to
China, passed the house yesterday
afternoon and will be rushed through
the senate. The bill authorizes the
use of any army transport to carry
supplies Of food collected in the
United States across the Pacific
ocean. The collection Of food will at
once be commenced by the Red Cross
and kindred associations. 1t will
probably be gathered for shipment
at Seattle, whence the transport will
sail for Asia.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
People Should Learn TO Detect the
Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of Kidney Trou-
bic are so unmistakable that they
leave no ground for doubt. sick
kidneys excrete a thick. cloudy, of
fensive urine, full of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding The back
aches constantly. headaches and
dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim il often weighed down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is
danger of dropsy, Bright's disease
or diabetes. Any one of these
symptoms is warning enough to
begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills. Aber-
deem proof:
q. W. Elkin, of Aberdeen says:
i eullFitd lbi tbEtt VI ioui NfdlS
from kidney complaint Ia the
morning my back was so painful
that could hardly get up and
sharp twinges darteed thru my
kidneys. causing the most intense
suffering. The kidney secretlons
were highly colored and contained
sediment Finally a-friend advised
me.to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
| procured box at the Phoenix
Drug Co. n was cured through
their use and have since felt like a
different person.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17

There is every indicatio a
record break king advance sale for
the new Thomas Dixon play, The
Sins Of the Father" which will be
seen. at the Temple Theatre Feb.
%. Already there is heap of mail
orders stacked up i'm the managers
office, which will be filled in order
of their receipt directly the line at
the box Office has been served.
May play goers have hired mes
sengers to secure early places in the
line, and very many others will
come in person in order to pick out
the best reservations. So great a
rush is anticipated that the man
agement has been obliged'to put on
an extra. box office force for the
sale, which opens Feb. 20, Mon
day morning at o'clock. Judging
by the enormous crowds that at
tended the first preSentation Of Mr..
Dixon's previous work. The Clans
man. the house will be packed to
the doors at alt performances.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
SIS. o,G Gu ga51e

Every old is infected spot the flesh, kept
open by constant drainage of impure blood into the place
One Of the principal constituents Of blood is pasm1
healing property Where the circulation Is pure this
element of the blood, which Is of . gutnous stick
nature performs the necessary work in healing all
wounds and lacerations u does this by sticking
joining the parts togethes while nature causes knitting
of the tissues and solidi6es the place.
This healing property u frequently destroyed by
impure accommodations in the blood. end this vital fluid
only loses its power heal bat becomes
irritation and disease to open ulcer the
body Constantly it discharges it, morbid matters into
the place. and gradually IL the infection to
spread. and the enlarges. The morbid matter j
from different causes. long spell & facilitating sick
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
CAR LOADS DUMPED INTO
OUR WAREHOUSES;, LUM-
Der AND COAL YARDS
IN THE LAST SIX
OR EIGHT WEEKS

TWO CARS-BARB WIRE.
ONE CAR-FENCE WIRE
TWO CARS-NAILS.
-FOUR CARS FERTILIZER
ONE CAR-PHOSPHATE.
ONE CAR-S0DA; kAINET ;
POTASH.
ONE CAR JOHN DEERE
IMPLEMENTS.
ONE CAR-SOUTHERN MFG
co, IMPLEMENTS.
ONE CAR-PLOW STEELS.
ONE GLADSTONE WARE.
TWO CARS-BUGGIES.
ONE CAR-JAMES 4 Ora
HAM WAGONS.
ONE CAR STUDEBAkER -
WAGONS.
ONE CAR-LOADED SHELL.
TWO ARS-HRICk.
TWO CARS-SHINGI.ES.
THREE CARS-LUMBER.
ONE CAR-IIME.
ONE CAR-ETNA BLACK
SMITH COAL.
ONE CAR-SASH: DOORS /;
BLINDS.
t is easy-when you read above
WHY we make the
PRICES. 1t will pay yon to kee
lose to us.
LAlgN q CARTER HDW. CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17

Announcements have been re
nouncement cards have been re
ceived in Aberdeen. announcing
the marriage Of Burgess Burkitt
of Aberdeen, Miss, to Miss Bes-
sic Marguerite Patterson, of IA
Paso, Tex. Jan %. They will be
at home after Feb. 10 at Tucson,
Ariz. Mr.. Burkitt is an Aber
deem boy and has a large number
of friends throughout the State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
Dissolution Notice.

Public notice is hereby given
that the Kinney Mercantile Co,
"a corporation,) has sold all its
interest in and to said business,
to III. III. Kinney and A. G. Can
trell, who will continue the bus
mess under the firm name of
III. H. Kinney & Company. The
new firm assumes all obligations,
and will collect all Indebtedness.
Kinney Mercantile Co,
j. f.. Tanner, Sec'y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
- E II - O n 4 l. \ ID
soc lie L Y NO I T. )


All society happenings and local
news telephoned to 1873 will be given
careful attention and will be much APP
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs, j r. Burney. of
Meridian. spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Mathis and Mrs
Beaufort Brannan.
Mr.. McGee Porter, Of Birming
ham. was the guest Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dugan
Mrs. Woodie Howord. Mrs,
Lockett and children have re
turned from the coast
Miss Mary Sue Houston, OF the
/. |. and C. was the guest last
week OF Mrs. Nicholson at Mrs.
Earnest Lanctot
Mrs. Matte Estelle leaves dur
ing March for a most delightful
Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs. Abe Rubel returned Tues
day from Memphis
DR.. Max Ilenning, of Memphis
was avisitor last week.
The young people of the Bap
fist Baraca 5, held most enjoy
able entertainment. in the Hall
of the Weekly Building, Monday
Night. A large crowd attended,
all enjoying the meeting very
much.
Among the most delightful soc
ial affairs of the season. was the
dance of last Thursday Evening,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Me
Farlane, to compliment their at
tractive guest, Miss Myrtle May
Powell, of Atlanta. Mrs. McF'ar-
lane received her guests in a
gown of black messaline,. Miss
Powell, wearing dainty dress
of light blue crepe de cline
there were about twenty couples
enjoyed this hospitality.
Mrs. Chas. Scott, and Miss
Charlie Scott have returned to
ROsedale, after visit to Mr.. and
Mira. Octave Sykes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-02-17
Speedy Relief From Kidney
Trouble

I had an acute attack of Bri-
ghts disease with inflammation q
the kidneys and bladder, and diz
ziness, as1s Mrs. Cora ThorF-
Jackson, Mich \ bottle of Fo-
ley S Kidney Pills overcome the
attack, reduced the inflammation
took away the pain and made the
bladder action normal l wish
that everyone could know Of thin
wonderful remedy
l9or sale by, J. l.. Shell & Co,