davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Special cents on Saturdays
only-a 1-pound box of Barr's
chocolate candy. Fresh stock re-
ceived every week. Don't over
look this bargain. Patterson &
Son, the REXALL Store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
WILL MAKE PRICE
OF MEATS HIGHER
Reduction of Wool Tariff
Will Bring About
This Result.

Secretary Mcclure of tn
National Woolgrowers Associs
ton is in Washington, d. {
laboring hard to bring abou
favorable action by the Nationa
congress on the wool tariff. II
discussing the question, DR.
Mcclure, who is an authority o.
the subject, said:
In connection with the effort t
reduce the tariff on wool, ou
people should not lose sight of the
tremendous influence such legis
lation would have on the price Of
all meats.
Any reduction in the WOO
duties will inevitably be followed
by large reduction in the mum
Der of sheep which will reduce
the supply Of mutton, resulting
in enhancing the price of all other
meats.
A careful investigation shows
that last year our sheep supplied
our people with about 300, 600, 600
pounds of dressed mutton. This
has always been the cheapest
meat food available to our people.
Today choice fat wethers can be
bought on any of our markets at
41-2cents per pound, live weight.
But at such time beef and pork
sell at from 6 to 8 IL cents, live
weight. The average price at
which our mutton is sold has al
ways been from 2 to 3 cents
beneath the beef or pork prices,
showing that mutton is the cheap
est meat our people use.
The immense supply of mutton
now annually sent to our markets
acts as a balance wheel in the
regulation of the price of all
meats. Should anything be done
to reduce the number of our
sheep there will be an immediate
increase in the price of beef and
pork that would not be compen-
stated for in any imaginary re-
duction in the cost of clothing.
There now seems to be a dis
position on the part of the Dem
ocrats to delay revision of the
wool schedule, until the steel and
sugar schedules have been revis-
ed. This will mean that the wool
schedule will be under consider
alton during the Spring and early |
Summer at a time when the entire
American wool clip will be on the
market.
The result will be a depression
in wool prices of about A cents
per pound, or a loss to the Amer
ican wool growers of about fifteen
million dollars. The wool growers
hope for early action on the wool
tariff as they know living prices
cannot be obtained for wool at a
time when a bill reducing the
duty is pending in Congress.
Ifthe Democratic party has any
regard at all for the continued
of the sheep industry,
it can best be shown by an early
disposal of the wool tariff ques-
tion. Last year about the time
that the entire American clip
came into market a bill cutting
the wool duties in two was intro
duced by the Democrats which
in the sale of our wool
1t free trade prices. Arepetition
If this occurrence means that hun
lreds of our wool growers will be
The report of the Tariff Board
hould convince the man who
wears woolen clothing that there ]
5 no relation between the cost of |
he clothing at retail and the I
-alue of the wool required to $
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

R. F. Hynd came up from
Portland on Monday evening to
attend to business matters. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hynd
who will visit with friends during
their stay in Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

w. P. Read, a recent arrival at
Cecil, was in Heppner yesterday
looking up the status of the water
rights on the place he has pur-
down there.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Sheriff Hayes installed a splen-
did new case in his office this
week in which to keep his blanks
and other stationery. 1t is of
the sectional order and can be
added to as necessity requires.
A much needed improvement.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Taking his "tip' from our Oswald,
no doubt, Gov. Colquit of Texas, is
to set 500 convicts to work on the
public highways, under the honor"
plan, without prison stripes or any
Kind of surveillance.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Cameras, kodaks, films, plates,
and chemicals. Everything
for the amateur photographer.
Patterson & Son, the RExALL
Store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

If you don't want topay Gillian
q Bisbee for fixing your pipes
take care of them and don't let
them freeze.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

Earl Edwards, aged II years, {
months and 2 days, son Of H. r.
Edwards of Cambria, died Sunday OF
kidney trouble after an illness last.
ing but three days. The funeral was
held from the Cambria Church yester.
day afternoon and interment was made
in the Cambria Cemetery.
We are offering the prettiest line of
monogrsmed and engraved stationery
as suggestions for Xmas Gifts that
you ever saw. Come in and order
from our sample line. You can not
give q young girl anything more
suitable. Our line is absolutely new -
just from the engravers and each de-
sign will be exclusive. We will not
accept orders from more than one
person for any design and you can
thus be sure of having something
different. Prices just what you or
dinarily want to pay for q gift for
friend or acquaintance. Come early
and get your choice. We also make a
specially of embossed stationery and
engraved visiting cards.
New Ulm Pub. Co.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Order for Hearing Application for Ap
A;,,kr kraEA d nisfr


pointment of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA 60
County rf Brown.
tIn Probate Court.
Special Term, Dec. 18th, 1912
In the Matter of the Estate of Villa Ill
Leorhardt, deceased;
On receiving and filing the petition of
CharlesLeonhardt of the County ofBrown,
State of Minnesota. representing among
other things, that William Leonha rdt
late of the County of Brown in the State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of St ptenl
Der A. D. 1910, at the County of Brown
died intestate and being an inhabitant
of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate with
in this county, and that the said petit
TONER is brother of said deceased, and
pra wing that administration Of said estate
be to Cha rles Leonhardt granted:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
before aaid Court, on Friday the 10th
dav of January A. ID. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in New Ulm in said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hea ring, in
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ultn in
Dated at New Ulm. Minnesota. this 18th
day of December. \. D. 1912.
By the Court.
GEO. ROSS,
(SeaD 5i-l Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
FOrtscl,ritt Sold

Last week the "FOrtschritt" which
has for the past three months been con.
trolled by the Socialists was turned
over to them by Ernst Brandt who had
been its editor and publisher for over
twenty years. Mr.. Brandt is the
Oldest newspaper man in the state and
is one of the old pioneers of New Ulm.
His advanced years made him de.
sirous of uistosing of the business
and negotiations have been pending
for some time between Editor Bra ,dt
and the Socialists which terminated in
the sale as above stated.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
A Splendid Game.

BY playing in midseason form, the
fast New Ulm High School, basketball
team won the second game of its
schedule in the Turner Hall gym last
Friday evening. The Msnkato Y. NJ.
c. A. team was the goat of this festive
occasion and, while they were fast and
aggressive, they were unable to ''bust
up" the team work of the lavender
and white tossers. ~
A striking feature of the game was
the enthusiastic roofing of the high
School adherents. Earl Setter, the
newly elected Rooter King, succeeded
in getting discords from his cohorts
that, for enthusiasm and volume, far
surpassed anything seen or heard in
the gymnasium since the palmy days
of HUM, Backer and Groebner.
With this encouragement to ginger
them up, the boys started with q rush
and with singleness of purpose that
soon gave them q comfortable lead.
The team work was vastly improved
over the game of q week. ago and when
the referees whistle called halt in
the hostilities at the end of the first
half the score stood 20 to in favor of
the home team. E.
In the second half Mankato started
in to spill the beans and for time had
things their own way. They could not
stand the pace, however, and the High
School boys soon stopped their rush.
The game ended with New Uim on the
long end of a 33 to 16 score.
Fast team work and acurate shoot
ing won the game for the High School
quint. Mankato was weak on basket
throwing and this alone caused their
downfall. Seifert had a big night and
located the wicker eight times in the
course of the melee. Cordes came
second with five field goals and two
points from the foul line to his credit.
Amsnn had hard luck finding the bas-
ket but was big factor in the team
work. Gieseke and Huevelmann both
played a close guarding game and
Fritsche gave good account of him
self during the time be replaced
Huevelmann. B. Burmeister was
easily the star of the visitors, nego-
tiating fourteen of the sixteen points
for NJ Mankato. The game was fast and
clean thruout and the best of feeling
prevailed. The Mankato boys we're
game play ers and just as game losers.
They are a clean, gentlemanly bunch
whom it is pleasure to meet both on
and off the floor.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Union Building School Notes.
FOURTH GRADE.

Blanche Burg, Helen Woebke and
Eldred Gieseke had perfect records in
spelling for the week. Helen Woebke
also hai perfect paper in Arithmetic
every day. The attendance of the
girls for the month averaged over
ninety mine per cent, there being only
three absences.
FIFTH GRADE.
Those having perfect grades in spell
ling for the week we're Alma Koester
and Franklin Brust.
Emma Theel and Rufus Taylor we're
absent during the week on account of
illness.
Twenty pupils out OF fortyfour were
neither tsrdy nor absent during the
past month. Our per cent OF attend
ance was only 95.2 233, and there we're
four cases of tardiness.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The following pupils had perfect
marks in spelling during the past
week: Helen Barth, Theodore Crone,
Julia FRANKIE, Hilda Luetjen, Fred
Nielsen, Adeline Regelin, Frieda
Schaefer, Katharine Weiser and Flora
Spelbrink.
Those who were perfect in spelling
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Ie(x1dE
AF91G)

Alfred Nsgel is at Shakopee taking
treatments for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moll spent q
part of last week visiting with Sleepy
Eye friends.
Rev. Tesch will preach the Christ
mas Sermon in Bethel Church at 7:3O
in the evening OF the 18th.
The Catholic Congregation will OBJ
serve Christmas by celebrating Early
Mass at q. N. and by regular Sun.
day services during the day.
The exercises in St. Paul's Lutheran
Church will be held Christmas Eve at
7o'clock. The Christmas sermon will
be at 1890 in the morning.
Read Crone Bros. full page adver-
tisement found elsewhere in this issue.
Your attention is called to their special
low prices on cloaks. Ladies suits AZ
cost and below cost Advt.
The program and Xmas Tree of St..
Peters Church will be given Tuesday
evening. There will be no services
Christmas Day but on Sunday the
18th of December, Bishop McEllwsin
of Faribault will be present and will
deliver sermon at the church in the
morning.
The Young Mems Club of the
German Methodist Church held their
regular bi-monthly meeting Monday
evening. The speaker of the evening
was DR.. Rieke who addressed the
members 90 1.-The Clean Mouth" a
subject pertaining to the care of the
teeth. Light refreshments we're served.
Johanna, the 5 months old daughte
of Oscar Mielke who lives miles this
side of Sleepy Eye died Sunday from
an attack of cramps. Interment was
made in the Lutheran Cemetery yester-
day afternoon. Rev. w. Albrecht of
Sleepy Eye:conducted the funeral SER
vices.
The damage done at the Eagle
Roller Mills owing to the breaking of
some of the sprinkler pipes in the
basement was very slight but the
breskicg of the pulley caused other
damages to the machinery which
necessitate6 the shutting down of the
plant while repairs were made. 1t was
impossible to resume work for five days
and this enlailed heavy loss as the
Mill is exceedingly busy at this time
and full force of workmen must be
kept on the pay roll.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

The usual Christmas program will
be held in the Friedens Evangelical
Church Tuesday evening at 7 O'Clock.
Mrs. a. Barr who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. Metzinger,
left for her home in St. Paul Wednes-
day last.
F. II. Retzlaff W as q witness for the
government last week in the suit of the
United States against the Inter-
natlona; Harvester Company. Evil
dence has been taken in the case in
ST. Louis and St. Paul and will be
taken in Chicago and other cities of
the country to prove that the Hsrves-
ter Company has operated to restrain
trade and is an illegal combination;
in other words, q Trust.
The Ladies Society of the Turn
verein experienced such success with
their Christmas sale of Cakes, Candies
and Cookies that they have decided to
repeat it next year, INTACT, make it an
annual affair. Everything they bad
was sold and more called for. During
the evening lea ther travelling bag
and q beautiful handpainted china
vase were rsffled off, the bag going to
Mrs. John Schapekahm and the vase
to Miss Bertha Pfeiffer. The card
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
Leary, Star; Mrs. Mary Bsasen,
Ladies Punch; Mrs. Frances Bellm,
Gents Punch; Mrs. Dengler, Ladies
Booby and Mrs. Anna Maltzahn,
Gents Booby.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18

during the past month ". re The odore
c one, Hilds Luetjen, Fred Nielsen,
Adeline Regelin and Katherine
Weiser.
The per cent of attendance for the
month was ninety-seven.
The sixth and seventh grades will
give q Christmas program Friday
December 2Oth. at 2 P. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
BEN|C|A ARSENAL IS
DESTROYED IN
CALIFORNIA
-oss in AIMS, Ammunition and
Buildings Estimated at Be-
tween Three and -Four MIL
lion Dollars,
In, Mornins .iournnl spre.al leased Wire

Is, M"rnine J"urnni SPECIAL Leased Wire. ]
llcnica. Cal. oct. lS-The Benicia
arsenal the governments principal
storehousc for army supplies on the
Pacific coast was destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $1,000 600,
Spontaneous combustion or crossed
electric wires is assigned as the origin
Of the fire..
Sixty thousand stands Of small
arms ana l2,O00.000 rounds of ann
munltion we're dcsiroNeG. owing TO
the explosion of the carteldses TIA,
work of fighting the fire was hazard
Gus. Tho company Of sixty men sta
toned at the arsenal manned the fire
lighting equipment Immediately ar
ter the flames were destroyed burst
ing from the windows on the second
iluor. Despite the steady explosion of
the huge quantities Of ammunition.
the troops approached near enough
to the building To roach 1t with their
streams of water.
Soon. however. the fire was beyond
control. The big thrce-story stone
structure. flied with inflammahlc
material. made spectacular conflag
ration thai WAS visible for miles.
The Eenicia arsenal was the main
cpuippine station for both the Pacific
coast and the orient. The huilding
WAS erected In 1859.
Colonel Charles Rugglcs. In charge
Of the ordnance department of the
western division, commanded the sol
diers that fought the fire.
II Is positively asserted that no one
hnd been In the arsenal after 4:30I
o'clock this afternoon when the keys
were turned over To the guard In
charge.
No powder or largo shells were
stored IN the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19

u, Morning Journal special Leased Wire. !
f,l Paso, Tex, oct 1S.-A copy Of
the pla tform Of General Felix Diaz
was received here today. 1t Is endorsed
enthusiastically by Attorney Gomez
Robelo, represeniatiN he,e of the
revolution In the north, and will he
returned TO Mexico Gay to be for
warded 10 N4sr Cruz. where n"
nephew of the former Mexican presi-
dent has risen IN arms against the
Madero government.
Comprehensive reforms are recon-
mended in the document in the con-
struction of which General Daz was
assisted, il ~ said, b, a diplomat of
reputation in Central and South
America The upiisng at Vera cruz,
is predicted in the letter accompany
ing the platform. which was mailed
from the national capital ! eff re the
recent events on the gulf coast
'Spmatter rights of the people on
all government and state lands is
recommended, together with the es-
tablishment Of "a forest reserve. and
civil service examinations for all pub
lie offices. Recognition and assistance
to labor unions is recommended ana
modernization Of all laws ana the ju-
dicial system. Abolition Of the in
communicate" detention of prisoners
and the creation OF "habcas corpus
is advocated.
Among other reforms promised are
the public oWnersh y Of railways aud
all other public utilities, and the free
coinage of silver and gold. thus. the
document declares, assisting the min
ing industry and at the same time
making money more plentiful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
SCHRANK IN DENVER
IL DAY ROOSEVELT WAS.

Denver, oct. lS.--Jonn Schrank,
the assailant of Theodore Roosevelt.
was in Denver on september 10Th,
the day on which Roosevelt spoke at
the Auditorium. Local officers think
he planned to shoot the former presi-
dent on that day or night. but for
some reason changed his design
on September 18th a man register
ed at the Midland hotel as John
Schrank. Chicago. The next morning
he re-engagcd his room. Between s
and O'Clock that evening. according
to Louis Straub, proprietor OF the ho-
tel. he came and got his grip. then
went away ana did not return. The
next morning chambermaid in
cleaning out the room found "A 3S
calibre revolver cartridge
photograph of Rooscvelt's assail-
ant was Identified by a clerk at the
hotel as that of the man who engaged
the room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
ALLIES AIM Al TWO
STRONG TURKISH TOWNS

Rerlin, oct S.--Practicaily the
whole Of the striking force of Bulgar-
Ia Is concentrated against the Turk
| ish town OF Mustapha Pasha, accord
| ing to adviccs from Sofia and only in
! significant bodies Of troops are hold
| ing the passes across the Rhodcpo
F., vim troops are concentrating at
Itoestcndil The main Bulgarian
army win devote It's exclusive attcn-
tion to the great Turkish fortress Of
| Adrianopic.
Siege artillery Is already on the way
to Mustapha Pusha. indicating that
the Bulearans plan the reduction of
Adiianople
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19

Constpntinoplr. OCT. 49, - Heavy
fighting is reported to have been in
progress throughout the day in the
region about Kirk Kilessih, northeast .
ward of Adrianople Large forces
were engaged on both sides
The departure from Constnntinople
today Of the Balkan ministers was not
attended by any hostile dcmonstra-
ton Nj Sarafoff the Bulgarian min
isler ana NJ Gryparis. the Greek
minister. embarked on steamers bound
respectively for Narna and Iiracus
while IN j. NnnadoNtch, the Scrvinn
representative sailed for Kustcnic.
Thousands OF Greeks and other
prospective combatants Of the Turks,
were permitted TO Join their forces.
1t is an unuuestionahc fact that
the Turkish government made serious
efforts to have Greece withdraw her
allegiance To the confederation 1t
seems probable that Turkey was
prompted chiefly by a desire to gain
time IN view of the superiority of the
Greek fleet in the Aegean sea-
Turkey al the last moment offered
to send a new minister to Athens
one more acceptable than Mukhtal
Bey. but this effort proved futile.
An official report tonight says the
in the region Of Meluna pass and that
the battle continues
Meluna pass in on the northeastern
frontier of Greece and Just south of
Elassona. Turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
GREEK DEPUTIES HEAR
OF WAR DEtIAI.A ATiD\

Athens. Greece. oct. lS-'Thc for
cien minister AT the sitting of tho
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
declared that Greece had declared war
against Turkey. He added that up ia
the last moment Turkey had held out
all sorts of promises to- have Greece
break away from the Balkan confcd-
Grafton.
niics a message from King George Ia
which his majesty said that the sui
fcrines of their oppressed brethren
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
RANCHER PROBABLY
SHOT BY CONVICT

Craig. Colo. Oct. lS.-Michael
Flynn. Browns park rancher. was
found dead near the Colorado Wyom-
ing line today with bullet wound in
his back. 1t is thought that Flynn
was a victim of the convicts who es-
capped from the Wyoming penitentiary
several of whom are being pursued
southward by posses.
FLYNN Vas returning from Nernal.
Utah. with provisions. The convicts
were reported to have been seen iif-
teen miles north of where Flynn was
shot last Tuesday. lie is survived by
wife and three children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19

London oct iN--rnc note handed
by the bulgarian. SorNian aud Greek
ministers 10 the British foreign office
today after asserting that ethe pre-
vailing anarchy in rurNeN which has
SO deeply disturbed the tranquility
ana security of the nvignborina
countries rccently has hecome acccn-
tuatcd," and goes on to accuse Tur-
key repeatedly OF having promised
but failed to fulfil reforms during the
last thirty years
II SAYS Bulgaria. Greece ana Ser
via feet themselves unable further 10
tolerate the sufferings of thinr <lns-
folk and Christians IN Turkey
The three nations contrast their
modest cndcnvois with the attitude OF
Turkey which mohilized the army
against them ana broke OF diplomatic
relations. This compelled Them TO re
sort To arms
The Greek note says.
"'rho aim which Greece is pursuing
IL declaring war comedies with the
interests Of an civilized peoples
The note adds,
"Foreigners residing IN the Turk
ish provinces. whose permanent pacif-
lection Is the object of this war. can
only profit by government of order
liberty and progress.
Material prosperity ana intelloc-
tual Development are sure 10 be the
object of more soicitude as constant
as il viii be enlightened.
The royal government believes IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LATE SENATOR

Washington. oct. lN.-Funeral ser
vices of the late senator Hepburn. Of
Ida no. who died her. iast -Snt viii
be held tomorrow by the Rev. L. :. f.
Pierce. chaplain Of the senate. The
body viii be taken to Bingham, Pa.
Senator Heyburn's boyhood home.
Among the honorary pailhcarors will
be Senators Borah. Idaho. Warren
and Clark. Wyoming iMcCumbe
North Dakota: Bailey. Texas Clapp.
Minnesota. Smoot. titan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-19
REBELS RELEASE MAN
ON RANSOM PAYMENT

El Paso, Tex. oct. 1S.--Arthur
Mccormick was released today by
Mexican rebels on the payment of a
So, 900 ransom lie is on his WAY here
from the Palomas Land 4 cattle
Co.'S ranch which he manages below
llachita. \. NJ. Much fear Is held for
the safety of John r. Cameron. held
for ransom by rebels south or
Juarez. The demanded ransom was
paid. but no word has been received
from Cameron, who is wealthy cat
tie broker of FL paso.