davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

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2anoitraBe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
ENGLISH FOUNDRY QUITS BUSINESS Employees Surprised When Informed of Indefinite
 "Shut Down. OPERATED AT A LOSS Edward English Recently Took Over the Plant From the Dilley
 Foundry Co.
OPERATED AT A LOSS

When the employees of the English Foundry Company, successors to the Dilley Foundry Company, at Fourth avenue and Alabama street, were handed their checks Saturday after noon at o'clock, they were in- formed that the foundry and machine shops would close down Indefinitely. The employees were taken by sur prise, as it is said that none of them had any intimation of any such ac- tion on the part of the proprietor, Edward English. Fifteen men are out of employment as a result.
 MT. English could not be seen last night but it was learned from good authority that the business had been running at loss for some time. It is also said that MT. rEnglish's health has been undermined by his efforu to make the business success and he yielded to the advice of rela- tive to close business and take o few months rest.
 The business has been in opera tion fer many years and was or. ganized here by F' l.. Dilley and oth- CTS, who operated it under the nam of the Dilley Foundry Company. Mr. English purchased the business Or July 1, 1911, resigning the position of master mechanic at the Cotton Belt shops, which he had held fol many years, to take over the mana cement of the foundry company. The company recently received a contrac: from the Cotton Belt to make all that company's castings, and other con tracts had been received, all ol which had been carried out, with the exception of that with the Cotton Belt, which will probably be turned over to some other foundry company : Whether the property will be sold could not be determined, and noth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

Entered at Postofice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Dog gone it. An editor is not sucl

Dog gone it! An editor is not such an important fellow as we thought ha was. We went to Pine Bluff the other day, and, although we scanned the pa pers carefully, no mention was made of our visit. Dog gone itagain. Ark ansas City Democrat.
 Honest, we can't understand this It is the first time in more than ten years that the Graphic reporter has overlooked story. Editor Wendell must have slipped in and out of the city before sun down and sun up. Had we known of his coming, there would have been brass band at Union Stat ton and delegation of police officers to net only escort Editor Wendell up town, but to see that he was accom- panied by the officers during his stay in the city. We have 'hern tell of them smoot fly-by-night fellows and besides Pine Bluff is not taking any chances just now. Come again, Edi tor Wendell, and the whole detectiv, force will kndw it before you arrive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
VeilS Match Hats,

Plain hexagons of rather heavy mesh, dotted and fancy fine meshes and the familiar cobweb or shadow designs in veilings should not be over- looked by the shopper who needs smart finish for her runabout tailored suit of serge or smart mixture suit and a simple, natty hat. The veil should be as nearly as possible the shade of the hats brim and its trim mings, and in this instance not an elaborate detail of the costume. Lace veils, on the contrary, may be made a prominent feature of the afternoons reception costume with which they are usually worn and the wisest choice in these is a black and white chantilly.n For motoring the newest and smartest thing in veilings is chif- fon, with an embroidered border done in wools of contrasting color like green on navy, brown on tan or black on purple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
THREW S5 BILL
 INTO HIS FACE Berger Creates An Exciting Scene Before House Com
 mittee on Rules. HE IS A SOCIALIST Mill Owner Had Given the Money to
 Aid Children of Tex
 tile Strikers.
HE IS A SOCIALIST

Washington, March S.-Grabbing a five dollar bill from a hat that was being passed around for the benefit of the haggard children of textile strikers from Lawrence, Mass, who appeared before the House Commit tee on Rules today, Victor Berger, Socialist, hurled it into the face of it's donor, J. h Cox, mill owner of Law renee.
 We don't want your money. It's blood money" cried Berger. Well take care of our own without your help."
 Instantly Cox and R. J. Mccartney, banker from Lawrence, made a dasn for Berger. Adult strikers hurried to the aid of Berger, but members of tho committee and several lawyers jump 1 ed between them and prevented a physical clash.
 With tense and angry visage the bankers on one side and the Socialist on the other, stood face to face, scarce ly two feet beween them. Then with features relaxed but eyes still danc- Ing with rage, Cox and Mccartney lief, the room.
 In the same room child strikers in the mills at Lawrence laid bare thei' scars to pitying Congressmen today Presented by Representative Berger as an exhibit of what one of the mos. highly protected industries in Ameri ca does fer human life by which it is served. thirteen shallow checked, this Tipped, hollow eyed, poorly clad chil dren and six adults marched ui Pennsvlvania avenue and filed sol. emnly into the Capitol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

ies such as the United States Steel l Corporation, who have vast incomes and who were made especially ex- empt from taxation under the CO., po1ation tax law by the Republican senate, must pay their share of the nations expenses under the excise bill unanimously endorsed by the Demo- cratic caucus. This fact was made plain today.
 William Waldorf Astor and others of tremendous wealth is derived from property in the United States, but who makes no contribution to tha Federal government that protects them, will no longer be able to avoil such payment.
 Never has a measure of government received such hearty welcome as was accorded by the proposed excise tax bill by the Democratic members of the House.
 In the firm conviction that no meas ure ever presented to Congress was forejust, Progressive Republicans are rushing to the standard of the pro posed bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
THE FIRST CRAY
 HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair aud Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from common garden sage, quickly re- stores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing it's color and lustre, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from discoloring. Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray aair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two, 1t is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have good complexion.
 All that is necessary Is the occa- sional use of Wyeth's Sage and sul- phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable reme- dies for dry, harsh. faded hair, dand- ruff, itching scalp and failing hair. 6AIISA O AOW dpPAANdClOAo Ol Olllo oAlA" pie, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to it's natural color, in a short time the dandruff will be removed. and your hair will no longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended it should
 Don't neglect your hair, for 1t goes further than anything else to make ,r mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store TOT fifty cents "a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the difference 1t will make in your ap- pearance. Special Agent,> Mann Tankersley Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

ly whirls it around atop his finger for a moment to give it pancake form, then throws it flop" into the oven against one Of the heated walls. It adheres there for a moment, bakes. expands, drops automatically onto it's other side on the oven floor, and, just as it is browning nicely, is dragged out at the moment another Is "hopped' in. The time consumed in the baking is about two minutes. The Japanese bread, strung on a string like buttons or|Chinese money, is much used with tea drinking and in soups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
CURIOUS FOREIGN BREADS

Two curious breads, one Turkish and the other Japanese, the first de- licious and the second not recommend ed, are shown in the accompanying illustration from Popular Mechanics. The Turkish bread, which is "oven- fiopped" and is shaped like certain kinds of American biscuits, is claimed to have an exquisite, appetizing. grain-like flavor, found very seldom in American breads. In making it the baker takes piece of dough. deft-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

ing further than that the firm would close and that MT. English would retire for a few months could be ascertained. MT. English has been d resident of this city fer many years and his straightforward business methods and personal magnetism have made him many friends who hope that the business may be re-e stab lished and operated successfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Bargains

Now is the time to get a good cheap Standard Typewriter, type writer that has had the lead for years, and which are in godd order. but were traded out in order to get the improved and most wonderful typewriter of the present day. The Royal Standard Typewriter No. 5
 $500.
 l will sell the following typewriters for cash only.
 Remington Visible No. 10, very lat- cSI ''. %4o.UV Remington No z $35.00 Remington No. 6 6............ $30.oA Oliver No. .................. $40.f0 Smith Premier No. .$2O, GO Royal Standard No (rebuild) $50.(D If you want one of the above men. toned typewritsrs; CT if you want 8 new Royal Standard No. 5 at $75.00, simply call dn the phone or drop a card at the Jefferson Hotel.
 C. E Jackson, local representative ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 322t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
cretonne Covered Frames.

Cretonne covered picture frames for bedrooms are easily made When se- lecting your cretonne purchase piece with colors that harmonize with the furnishings in your bedroom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Bold.

Miss Peech," stammered the bash. ful young man at the other end of the sofa, would professionalism me bold If I were to-er-throw kiss to you?"
 "Bold!" quoth she. "Pd consider t tie quintescence of laziness."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT, For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Col. s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
Death of Miss TiIIard.

Miss Grace Lee TIllard, for a num-
ber of wears a resident of Heppner
and teacher in our public schools
here, died at her home in Oregon
City on Sunday, April 14th, of con-
sumption. Interment took place at
Mt. Scott cemetery on Monday. Miss
Tiliard was born at Weston, Oregon, /,
where she resided the most of her
life. From there she removed with
her parents to this city, and after a
residence here Of number CT years
she went to The Dalles, where she
taught in the schools. later going to
Portsasd and Oregon City. Miss
Tillard is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Flora TilIard, of The Dalles
four sisters, Mrs. Alice Barr, OF
Portland, Mrs. Victor MaTden, OF
The DalIes. Mrs. Rosenburg, OF
Forest Grove, and another sister In
Baker; two brothers, william Tillard
of Portland: Andrew Tillard. Of
Wyoming. Miss Tillard had many
friends at this place who will learr
with sorrow of her demise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
BORAH FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

Portland, Oregon, April 10, 1912.
ITO tile Editor
At the coming primary election,
oregon Republicans will have an
opportunity to express their choice as
to the several Republican candidates
for President of the United States.
but no steps have been taken to
endorse any candidate for the Office
of Vice President. The individual
voter may, however, write in the
name of his favorite for Vice Presi-
dent, and in this connection permit
me to suggest to you Republican
readers that the name of Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho. be
written in and voted for in the custo-
mary manner.
Senator Borah is recognized rs one
Of the foremost men in the United
States Senate and his record shows
that he is staunch friend of the
State of Oregon and has supported
every measure tending to benefit the
great Pacific Northwest. Besides
this, Senator Borah 8 wife is daugh
ter Of an honored pioneer Of this
State and he is known personally to
many Of our citizens. Senator
Borah is a progressive Republican.
is admired and resrected hy all classes
of people. and is a fearless and
brilliant public official Although he
is not an active candidate for Vice
President, Senator Borah S name has
fir, quentlv been mentioned as possi-
BILE nominee, and an unsought endorse
ment at the hands of Oregon Rtpubli-
cans at the coming primaries would
not only be fitting tribute to his
worth and standing and the esteem
in which he is held by the people of
this State, but also splendid compli-
ment to our sister state of Idaho.
Those who favor Senator Borah's
nomination for Vice President may
vote for him by writing "X-Borah,
William E.. of Idaho" at the proper
place on the primary ballot.
C. N. McARTHUR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

f, A. Bauer to Nestor Seana5a.
deed to 5 acres near Irrigon. Cog
siderntion 81 90.
Andrew johnson ct al. TO EsEss
Holmberg, deed to 100 acres ia Up
2 N. R. 26. Consideration 81 COO
S. P. Wilson to Frank Saalfas5s
deed to 300 acres in Tp. S. e. ~
Consideration $40.
W. A. Wilcox to H. B. RsEs5p~
deed to tract in Mt. Vernon Add tEp
Heppner. Consideration 50, 500
Richard Wells to D. 9. Ws3EEr
one-seventh interest in two losB jEa
Heppner. Consideration ST. 90.
J. Q. Neill to Margaret Seitz, dees1
to 100 acres in Up. S. r. q. caG-
sideration SO,
Geo. Lambert to F. W. LambarE
deed TO 1920 acres in TIP. 8 S. r 2s&
Consideration $40
A. J. Glen to J. W. Greene, er
tract of sale on 100 acres in Tp. "
R. 81 Consideration $780,
Hood River Orchard Land Co tra.
Earle g. Edwards Land & LINN 5ar
Co. deed to 100 acres in In. 6 s. R. 20
Henrietta Frost to w. L. sHssh,-
deed to lots in Ayers 4th Add top
Heppner. Consideration $50
Ralph Sperry to Nancy E. Span ~
deed to 16O acres in Up. n. 8 q
Consideration $1,000
Cora and Lizzie Vincent to sss 7as
and Waldo Vincent interest in 5sfS.
acres In TIP. N. R. 27. ConsidsEz--
tion s. 900.
Chas. Skewis, Trustee to d. g.
Griswod, 100 acres in Tp. s. z. r.
Consideration $3.50.
E. S. Burgan and wife to 8E2Aas
Hansen, deed to 3,o4O acres in TEs =
N. Ranges 20 and AZ E. Considers
tion $50 ,0o0
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
SECOND GAME
A GOOD ONE
At End of First Half of 9TH
Inning Score is One and.

lone and Heppner High schools
crossed bats in the second game OF
the season on lone grounds last Satur-
day afternoon, and the result was
one of the very best games ever played
in the county. Unfortunately there
was a late start, and as many OF the
Heppner people had to return on the
afternoon train, it was stipulated
that the game should be called off as
soon as the local arrived at lone.
This brought the game to an end
following the close of the first half
of the seventh inning. with one tally
only to the credit Of each team. The
game was fast from the beginning
and the teams proved to be very
evenly matched, though the Heppner
bows are Of the opinion that they
were making gains at the end of the
game and would have pulled out ahead
providing the full nine innings had
been played. However, they ale
we'll satisfied with the result, ana
give the lone boys credit for putting
mp q mighty good game all the way
through. We have not learned whether
another game has been definitely
arranged between these two teams.
but understand that there is talk OF
the third game being pulled off at
Heppner on Monday afternoon, the
22nd.
Following is the summary OF the
game as furnished us by Manager
Maddox:
Bases on Balls-Off Reitman 3
Off Thornton 4-Stolen Bases-W.
Reitman 8: A. Cochran 2; Olawforo
9; Hale: Yearger. Hit by Pitcher
Yeagsr. Struck out by Reitmsn D
by Thornton 6. Double play, YeAgei
(unassisted) Umpire CrOnsn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
Hon. Ralph D. Cole.

The claims of President Taft to
reorganization were ably presented to
a fair sized audience at the Star
theater on last Friday night by Hon.
Ralph D. Cole, ex-congressman. of
Finley, Ohio, who came to Oregon
at the special request of the president.
Mr.. Cole was received at the depot
bv a committee of the local Taft club,
and later was rendered a reception
and banquet at the Palace where
covers were spread for 80, and where
goodfellowship reiRned supreme for
the space of one hour and a quarter.
Short addresses followed the banquet,
Hon. T. J. Mahoney acting as toast
master and calling out number Of
the gentlemen present. Mr.. Cole
spoke words of appreciation for the
courtesies extended to him, stating
that it was the very best reception
that he had received since coming to
the state, but reserved all remarks of
DOllIlCdl DdLuEe uhNiA ZIG tahuO -
the set address. ". W. Smead intro
duced the speaker to the audience.
and for nearly two hours Mr.. Cole
presented in an eloquent manner his
reasons for the return of Mr.. Taft to
the presidential Office ior another
four years. The speaker was free
from any personal reflections, did
not mention the name Of Mr.. Roose-
velt, except to praise him for his
good judgment in placing Mr.. Taft in
very important positions Of trust.
He mentioned many of the great
achievements of the present adminis-
tratiun; especially his great work
with reference to the construction Of
the Panama canal and what its COM
pletion will mean 10 this Pacific
northwest; bis IabOrs in behalf Of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
Notice to the Public.

The undersigned has taken cTes-
the caring of the graves and gren1leaE~
at the Masonic cemetery from Ez-~
Geo. NJ. Schempp; will be prepaTsSs
to do the work of irrigating, piaHc-~
ing of grass, flowers au1 shrubasz-E
and in a general way lock after taFs
identifying of the graves and ssr-
roundings, and you should see zz-
about any work you wish done as sSsa
cemetery. All those for whom Ny
Sohempp was working heretodofs-~
will have their work looked after II
me, and can settle with me for 5GaEa
work and the use of the water. N1AA
begin work May l.
ct LOUIS SUMMERFIELD-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
COUNCIL MEETS
Report of City Health Officer
Presented--Street Improve
ments Discussed.

A regular meeting of the city
council WAS held in chambers on
Monday evening with Mayor Van
Vactor presiding and all members
present with the exception of o. A.
Minor.
1t is a pleasure to make note OF
the improved appearance Of the coun-
Gil room since it has received atten-
tion at the hands of the paper hanger
and painter. Some new furniture
has also been added and more will
follow to take the place Of the benches
that have been used for SO long.
These improvements to the council
room were long past due.
AT the previous meeting OF the
council it was ordered that some
temporary work be done on the streets
to rid them Of the mud holes and
loose rock but the committee on
streets and public property have not
as vet undertaken this work as they
felt it would be the means of stirring
M too much dnst and the matter OF
securing water for sprinkling pur-
poses had not yet been settled. How
ever, the street improvement question
will not down, and the demand for
permanent improvement OF our streets
Is being urged more and more by the
pros ressive business men and praperly
owners of the city. At Monday
nights meeting Of the council it was
the concensus of opinion that the
time was near at hand to take the
proper steps to initiate this work, and
it may be that the temporary work
proposed will take the shape of pre-
paring the streets for the proper
foundation for the permanent hard
surfacing SO much needed.
DR.. Boyden, city health otficer'
made verbal report as to the sanl-
tary conditions, especially with
reference to water closets and cess
pools. Based upon tho report OF the
physician, the city attorney is IN
structed to draft an ordinance to cover
the construction of cess pools anc
septic tanks. This ordinance will
place the matter IN such shape tha
the council can order septic tanks pu
in where in their judgment The sanl
tary conditions demand it, and alonE
Main street, at least. all waite
closets will be done away with.
The report and accommodation
of the city physician will be presente'
to the council in writing. Will
upon this subject the marshal wa
instructed to report to the cit
physician all unsanitary condition
and surroundings coming under nj
observation and to work in conjunc
tion with him in carrying out an,
orders that the physician might give
For cleanup day, Monday, Aprl
%. the marshal was instructed t
hire four teams and wagons in addi
tion to the drays, these to be read,
for work on Tuesday morning, and t
continue until all debris and rubbls
is hauled away.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
THOUSANDS ENDORSE
COCHRAN CANDIDACY


Letters received ny George 7,
Cochran, progressive Republican
candidate for congress, and present
water Superintendent for Eastern
oregon, supporting his candidacy are
numbered in four figures. Born in
Union county and raised in Eastern
Oregon where he practised law, Mr..
Cochran knows every foot of the dis
trict he would be asked to REPRESENT.
His platform hits happy medium
between standpatism and radicalism.
A vote for him means Eastern Ore
gon' first congressman will have
ability, dignity and strength.
Paid Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
To Celebrate Anniversary

Willow Lodge No. 66, !. o. O. F.
will celebrate the 93rd anuiversazs
of the order on Wednesday evenl5 = s.
April "a, in their hall They baEss
secured Mr.. E. H. Harris. Of Hoazsa
River, to give his interesting ieetzz1s
on Oddfellowship, which he iEzz--
trates with a stereopticau- s9EosS
good music will also be rendered. 2ss-7
local musicians. All OddfslIows 60
anv branch Of the order eorsssfls,s
invited to attend.