davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Comfy Bros. still have a small
stock Of shoes on their shelves
which are going at bargain prices.
Give them call---you may find
what you want and can save
money. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
Notice of Final Accounting:

7 4NVEENO OA AAAl4A 7 to . NaAA II A 3
Notice is hereby given that the
UNDERSIGNED, Executor OF the last will
and testament of Patrick Barry, de-
ceased has filed with the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon his final
account as such Executor and that
said Court mas fixed Monday the 6th
Day of October, 1918 as the Time and
the County Court Room in the Court
house in Heppner Oregon as the place
for hearing said account and any
objections thereto and for the settle
ment of the Estate of said Deceased.
! DENNIS SPILLANE,
Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
S. e. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

Are you in need of lumber for the
construction of a house or barn. Then
remember the Willow Greek Saw
Mill. 1t is conveniently located
and the haul is easy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Enterprise is to have anew the
ater, builtof native black marble.
WallOwa county has the greatest
variety of fine building stone to
be found in the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04
Investors Attention!
Remember that Oct. 1st is the
last date you can buy those
|. O.O.F.7 per cent BONDS.

The issue is limited to $50 One
Hundred Dollar Bonds. SIS, 900.
During the month Of August 100 or
$40, 10000 were sold.
They are absolutely safe, paying
Z per cent interest semi-annually,
and will make an A No. / invest
ment for anyone having $4,000 or
more to invest.
Citizens Of Heppner and vicinity
should have pride enough in their
town to take the issue entire, and
not see the Oddfellows lose their
fine building.
No money required until the
Bonds are issued.
For information call on
A. M. PHELPS, Secretary.
Willow Lodge No, 66, |. 0. 0. F.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

MARION EVANS
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
Is, 1913. a2l-slS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Published in the Gazette Times,
Located at Heppner Oregon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

that the matter was intentional, but
there was surely enough material at
hand to have done the work ON this
line I would like TO offer q few sug-
gestions. In the future let number
OF women be detailed to do police
duty, with authority to place people
under arrest Let the military that
came to the city. be held for duty. II
needed, also that q number Of the
military, be detailed to- keen watch
upon the conduct of his fellows. and
II needs be place him under arrest.
Also that q number Of soldiers be de-
tailed to do guard or picket duty and
assist In looking to the comfort and
protection of visitors and others The
people keep these soldiers.. Why can
they not be made ule Of instead of
being allowed to run amuck. and add
to the discomfort Of others instead Of
being a protection and helpe
The hrst thing 1 noticed In the pa
rade -of Tuesday was an array Of
shining Instruments of DEATH. .gleam-
ing at the end Of each gun. an OF
which would have been instantly low
cred to protect the man woh had Just
taken the oath Of office. but the pre-
vfcus day not q finger seems to have
been raised to protect and shield the
women. -,
n..,.: =, MARY HENDERSON!
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

The woman With tender skin dresde
Fsbruary ard March because they are
likely TO cover her face with ugly
freckles 10 matter how thick her
yeii- the sun and winds have strong
tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately. for her peace of mind.
the recent discovery Of new pre-
scription, othfne-doubie strength.
mdkes Il possible for even those nest
susceptible to freckIes to keep the
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn 9 case Of freckles you have
the double strength othine should re-
move them Get an ounce from a2y
Money tAck n II fafls.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

.scsson. e an a:tsh Z wss. e { 8 : second
at sixth areet. and The long empty
stretch Of street, between the crowd
and the sidewalk was an almost mad
dening sight, and practically nothing
WAS done to put the crowd back where
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
TO the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
was one Of the marchers in the
parade Of March and subjected to
the jeers and insults Of the onlookers,
but of that I care nothing; these
things are to be expected from the
ignorant and vulgar. 80
The complaint 1 have to make is
that the street was not kept clear
for the parade to pass in an orderly
fashion. / would not care to charge
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Bethesda. Md.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
As a pioneer Of woman suffrage 4
cannot resist the fpclination to say .
word Of thanks for your attitude to-
ward the disgraceful lack OF police pro
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
II would seem from the testimony
given that the crowd assembled on
Pennsylvania avenue on Monday, March
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
With reference to the suffragette
parade Of last Monday / wish to add
my experience. With a party of friends
from out of town we obtained an ad-
vantageous viewpoint on the sidewalk
back of the ropes near the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street, directly opposite the New VIII
lard. We stood there for hours. but,
like thousands of others, saw nothing
of the parade because OF the crowd In
tine street.
During our long wait we commented
frequently on the crowds surging In the
streets, and the utter neglect of the
policemen to clear the streets or make
any effort in that direction. One Of our
party went out In the street and asked
a policeman what was going to be done
with the crowd when the parade should
come past and he replied: They are 60
Ing to stay right here In the street"
Six policemen stood directly in front
of US near the center of the street for
hearty an hour talking and laughing to-
gether and utterly regardless of the
crowds around and near them. just
for perhaps a half hour engaged In hap
py conversation with two or three col
ored women.
At no time was the slightest effort
made to clear the street or control the
crowd. A friend farther up The street
was advised to take her three children
home by policeman. who remarked.
along with the advice: "The parade
won't he worth seeing when It does
come along"
After fourteen years residence In
Washington / can truthfully say never
saw such utter indifference and neglect
By policemen as upon that day.
Very truly, r. e. F.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
2232 @ street n

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
I should like to add my personal tes-
timony in regard to Major sylvester
policing of the, open-air street corner
meetings held by the sufraSists In
Washington / was present at prac-
tically all of the olit-of-door meetings
held In this city. At the first meeting,
held near the Pension Ohice, Major
sylvester assigned fully dozen uni
formed officers to be present. There
were hardly more than a dozen people
in the audience.
At the last meeting, one held at Sew
enth street and Market space, where
there were nearly thousand people
In the audience, mostly rough, and
some drunken men, Sylvester assigned
no police protection. On the same az
ternoon, a meeting was held at the
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifteenth street, and no officer was as
signed to protect II.
The women addressed the meeting at
Seventh street, and had considerable
difficulty with a drunken sailor, but
there was no officer available to re-
move him. Late In the afternoon of
March 3, Miss Carpenter, Of New York,
attempted to speak from my automo-
bile, stationed on the Goverpment res
ervation drive back Of the White House,
sent to stop her.
There was no disorder there, and the
crowd was attentive and had plenty of
space. There was no interference
with traffic. This was on Government
ground, and the interferences was by
Cosby, who had expressed a willing
ness to have speaking take place In
his Jurisdiction.
l rode in machine i'm the suffrage
procession. and at Seventh street the
crowd grabbed at the machine decora-
tions, and II was with difficult that
! kept my machine from being stripped
The police did not help. The lane was
so narrow the machines had to go single
file, though an effort was made to dou-
BILE the column on orders from one
of the police sergeants. The effort had
to be abandoned. An officer In uni
form stepped UP on the running board
of the machine and told me not to
straight forward ahead regardless OF
consequences. As this would have run
down women and children did not
do so. When the officers drove back
the line they made no effort to keep
the line from surging forward and
taking the former place.
At street meetings most OF the Off
GERS assigned to cover them were OBJ
viously unfrendly and did more to
disturb than to protect the meetings
There were exceptions to this rule, but
the men who were friendly had to be
very quiet about It. 7 have been told
IN confidence by them that the ma
jority of the force were hostile.
Very truly yours.
gibson GARDNER.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
n the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The causes Of the suffrage pageant
being broken up: Mrs. Slater's store
looted, and more than 400 persons taken
to the hospitals at Inauguration time, de-
serve as serious consideration as these
results.
Washington. with about $50 900 popu-
lation and 72S police. had "a .06s arrests
In the year ending July ], 1911. ConsId-
ering lack OF laws I'm the District and
meager enforcement Of existing laws on
excise. chastity. cigarettes. and gam
bling, this record Of crime indicates that
the city's rating in art. education, and
Is higher than in morals.
The laws on morals OF the District Of
Columbia are archaic. For the year end
ing July J. 1911. the police dismissed
without araignment acre persons taken
in charge for intoxication. because
drunkenness in itself is not an ofense
in the District. The District law closes
bar rooms from midnight to o'clock
in the morning and forbids the sale of
liquor to persons In the habit Of becom.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

In regard to the disorder during the
equal suffrage parade on Monday, II
might be supposed that the situati
was too much for the police. but as
many parades as We have had in this
city. the police surely could have man.
aged the crowd II they had tried. No
doubt some did their duty, and the Boy
Scouts deserve praise. but there seemed
feeble police protection.
Where 1 stood-near Thirteenth street
the crowd was packed to the car
tracks. They did not clear the streets
at all until the parade came along
ride over the people to get them back.
They could have been on the scene
getting the crowd behind the ropes
hours before. To hear the indecent re-
marks made by boys and men OF the
iaw-abiding washingtonian. The police
could have protected the strangers in
the city. What are the police for IL not
TO protect the people In such 'emergen-
cies? II the force we have now Is not
capable and efficient why not use
means to make IL adequate and eff
cient?
On every hand we hear expressions
of disgust. think a great many
strangers will leave Washington with
little praise for our city police protec-
on one man for 1t all, but II Major Syi-
yester did not have enough policemen.
knowing there would be thousands OF
reople in the city on March and 4.
whose duty was 1t TO see that the peo-
pie We're protected on these occasions?
u the rowdies are shown by proper
policing that they cannot escape punish
ment when they use vulgar expressions
they will not be so bold, even when the
poiice are not looking. We need more
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

ing Intoxicated II a relative SO re-
quests in writing.
Sunday before last 1 saw large sign
on tue door OF a prominent saloon on
Pennsylvania avenue, notifying visit
ors to come in by the ladies' entrance.
did so and found fourteen persons be-
ing served with liquors. / understand
that that was unlawful, because the
proprietor served them in his restaurapt
over the barroom.
The police do not enforce all existing
laws. BY order of the excise board.
on April 1. 1910, '.every place licensed
as a barroom shall. during the. hours
1t is unlawful to sell Intoxicating
liquorS, be closed and the interior ex-
posed to full view from the street.
have yet to find one of the 4sf saloon
keepers in Washington who pays any
attention to that order. In the year
ending July 1. 1911, there were twenty
four arrests for selling or giving
liquor to minors 1 saw more than that
number of violations in one hour last
Tuesday evening. The sale of liquors
at unlicensed places is unlawful Major
Sylvester admitted in the Senate COM
mittee hearing. 2st December 10. that
he knew. Of about forty such places
which are not prosecuted. There were
l2s arrests for causing chimneys to
smoke. and thirteen for causing boys
to smoke, but the latter violations were
probably fifty times more numerous.
Late on inauguration night visited
q temporary hospital" which cared for
the overflow from Casualty and Emerg-
ency Hospftals. The officer told me
there were eight of these temporary
hospitals. and that this one had re-
ceived about seventy-flve patients that
day. This hospital was a vacant
pool room at the corner of Twelfth and
{ streets northwest. Seventeen mat
tresses were on the floor with a man on
each mattress. Fifteen of the men were
dead drunk" and two others raved in
delirium One patient sat on a bench
with court-plasters on his face The
ofncer in charge seemed to consider it
humorous spectacle. but the young
surgeon was serious Next morning the
papers reported 800. inaugural" cases
at Emergency Hospital, and more than
100 at Casualty Hospital. but do not
know whether the cases at the eight
coolers" were included
Washingtonians are not by nature
lawless or vicious and II Is my opinion
that there would not have been need of
many arrests by the police on inaugu-
ration day, except for the demoraiizing
influence Of about 700 resorts where for
gain persons were permitted in exploit
the passions, appetites, and frailties Of
their fellow beings, and send them out
In the streets brutalized or temporarily
insane, unable to care for themselves
and a menace or insult to others
H. ". PRINGLE.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
. the Editor OF THE TIMES: I:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
viii you permit stranger 10 ex-
press a few thoughts in Jour paper?
came to your beautiful and historic
city last week with high ideals of our
National Capital and OF its courtesy
and justice to all, but | return TO my
home, Macon. Ga. tomorrow. with some
ideals In the dust, as far AZ the police
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
70 the Editor OF THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
was present between Ninth and
Twelfth streets from 2:3o to sis O'Clock.
March 3, and witnessed the unkind. the
uncalled for. un-American treatment
given the suffragists. during their pa
rade.
saw the smiling policeman good
naturedIy pushing al the crowd, and
realized with shame they were not in
earnest. They knew very well how to
speak and act when they mean to be
Obeyed. ] heard men. both young and
gray haired. hurting ribald. offensive
epithets at the women In a continuous
stream. without rebuke from the off
GERS. ] was near when that wire WELD
ed to the pressure. and can assure Ma
jor Sylvester that that was not the
cause of his officers failure to control
All the policemen T saw, Including
three mounted men. seemed to be
against the paraders, and rather plea sed
that the mob was crowding upon them
those three mounted officers alone
could have sent US all back to the curb
had they been in earnest, and the crowd
knew II. ! saw no police automobiles or
patrols In that vicinity duJng tn II time.
/ am not a suffragist particularly. hut
think now that American women have
one more good argument for equal suf-
frage. j. A. c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

D. was the most unique In the history
of the world. Mounted policemen and
later cavalrymen rode into the mass Of
opening. with no result whatever; yet
We are informed that a few boys with
broomsticks did better service. The reg
ular force. assisted by automobiles
which were driven through the throng,
performed hercuiean duties and were
rewarded in & number Of cases by SUI
fragettes who chided them for not per-
forming their duties as officers and men
when they were in the very act OF 30
doing.
Another queer feature Of the crowd
was this: Despite the fact that II was
composed largely of women and chill
dren, with their escorts. who came from
every quarter Of the union. they are
all unreservcdly called all the hard
names thought Of. primarily. no doubt.
because some of the number oppose
suffrage. but mainly on account of the
malice and chagrin of the women
marchers. who wish to punish indiscrim-
inately all who were in Washington at
the time and not In their procession.
Truly, the blame for the disgracefui
scene should be placed where 1t be-
longs. Any circus parade or other de-
planned for the eve Of an
Inauguration would be looked on with
disfavor, and rightly so. The shame
and the blame then rests. first, with the
women who were foolish enough to de-
mand such date and, second. with
those Congressman who. either through
weakness or antaGonism to the present
administration, granted the request.
with view to giving anything to their
friends at whatever cost to the nation.
or through a desire to belittle the
pageant Of a Democratic President.
J. d. MURRAY.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
reviewed the suffragette parade on
Monday from Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and can safely say
that the police did their best to keep
back the unruIy crowd. think II wom-
an wants her rights and needed so much
protection, women should have been
named to keep order. 1 think. too that
IL the women would stay indoors and
tend to household duties. they would be
quite busy. Not until she does this viii
she get respect from man. B. E. H.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

and better police protection. for the law
cannst be enforced too strictly when II
comes to guarding the good women
and girls OF our city. A CITIZEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
Find Clue to Cremated Corpse.

Shafer, N. D., Dec. 23.-That the
unidentified man who was murdered
on the bank of the Missouri river,
near here, was John Kyser of Minot is
the theory on which the officials are
working. Kyser disappeared about
two or three months ago, and has not
since been heard from. The descrip-
ton Of the skeleton as to size indicates
that the murdered man was about the
same height as Kyser.
Officials have raised the boat which
was found nearby, and it evidently
was used by the murderer. It had
been deliberately scuttled, an auger
having been used in boring holes in
the bottom. This lends further
strength to the theory that the dead
man is Kyser, because Kyser as a
carpenter and had several tools with
him when he disappeared.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
BERKSHIRE is USEFUL BREED
rvssd In Al Parts Of Country, Under
Az Kinds Of Conditions and
Found satisfactory.

~ q. !. THOMPSON. Assistant Pro.
lessor Of Animal Husbandry. North
Dakota Agricultural Collegs.)
Our British cousins gave US a
most useful breed of swine In the
Derkshire. Throughout the United
olatas they have been tried under all
eoQditions of heat, cold and altitude
and are found thriving. They thrive
Il the corn belt or on the prairie ad.
joining the corn belt where small
grains are the means Of their sus'
tanance.
They were first imported into the
Uaited States In 1928 and have en-.
tszed tho consideration Of some of the
most thoughtful Of swine breeders. In
tAls respect they have been partic-
1lax1y fortunate. In naming the fan
eisss Of this breed we see some of the
noet influential livestock men in the
United States and Canada. The color
e the breed is black with six white
pelnts. That Is, the nose. the tip of
IL tail and the four feet should be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
OPTIMISM.

We greet you most heartily at this
joyous Yuletide season. The spirit
Of optimism prevails. The future Of
Minot and vicinity appears very
bright. The dark clouds Of other
years are fast disappearing and
there's plenty of sunshine just ahead.
We note with satisfaction the change
that is taking place all about us. We
want to say to you who own land to
hold tight. The sun of prosperity has
only begun to rise. A decade will
show some wonderful changes thru
out this territory. Trusting that you
will share in goodly portion Of this
prosperity in the New Year and the
years to come, we remain,
Very truly yours,
Rogers Lumber Co.
H. S. Johnson, Mgr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
IMPORTANCE OF MILK VEINS
Much Dependence 10 PLACED Upon
Them By Judges II Determining
vaiye Of Dairy Cattle.

py W. c. RICHARDS. Professor q A..
NAL Husbandry. North Dakota Asss-
cultural Collegs.)
! Their function u 70 oazry blood iron
the udder 70 the heart The veins on
anch side would b long. large. tortu-
oas (winding) and bfanched. The
greater the development Of these veins
ths greater the producing capacity Of
- Gov. II these vei1s arc followed 70.
/ wards TIE fcrsquartsss Of The COW,
ppenings n the body can b 6ouD1
with IL finger. These opoaings aso
Mhsso ~ Hailk veins enter the be1y
cavity and are known - MN wellA
thy should BE- large and . numsr.
pas q the branches Of the milk vein
IArge milk wells generally accompany
large MIX veins. and much deDsn6
pncs u placed upon them By mose
Judges Of dairy cattle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25

him making large and most economk
cal gains alongside Of the swine that
have originated In this area In such
surroundings he proves himself the 20.
tive lardy animal that he IL known to
be.
! We have often heard him called the
aristocrat Of the swine yards and to
say the least. his appearance il pleas
ing from the view point OF the one
that likes bright eye. an open face
and an active, energetic animal.
! One of the Berkshire early ances-
tors was the small. short. compact lit
tie Chinese hog, that took on fat read.
lily indeed, and matured early. The
other ancestor Of Importance We md
to be large coarse hog that vas late
maturing, but more prolific than the
short, block Chinese type. Occasion.
ally we find the tendency to revert TO
one or the other Of these old types in
the ancestry Of the present day Berk-
shire. A knowledge, therefore. OF the
parent stock helps and guides 10 IN
the collection Of the type tina. com
hines the better qualities Of both the
ancestors Of the present day Bsrk.
shire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
SIS. In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
f. NJ. Mitchell, Plaintiff,
Charlotte MITCHELL Defendant
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. and
to serve copy of your answer upon the
subscribers at their offices in the CITY
of Minot, Ward County. North Dakota.
Within thirty 800 days after the service
OF TINS summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day OF service: and in case Of your
failure TO appear or answer as above re-
quired, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Minot. North Dakota, this
Gath day of December A. d. 1918.
a-Palda, Aaker & Greene,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
o1ilce and Postoffice address,
Minot, Ward County, North Dakota
To the Above Named Defendant:
Please take notice that the Verified
Complaint in the above entitled action
has been placed on file in the office ri
the Clerk Of the District Court Wa I'd
county, North Dakota, and is now on
file in said Office.
---Palda, Aaker & Greene.
oc Attorneys for Above Plantiff
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