davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.


VOENoIT GOLD nND SILVER BOUGHT BY
r. LONGMAN's SONS. gold AID silver reaaers.
a 'oI. 81 --.--------
1ESJ.ia STORAGE wAREHOCsE 90 --MoTiae.
.,..l : 3. .gpLc. Automobile Sals Ter turg 81.
ut.. Stfu postal .nf estimate Iey Nes1 JJ.h -
fho.c 0-' Riverside
nos, Uu,. utlmouds Old Gold. Silver. Platinum
hr.,.u,. a.i Pawn Tickets 100 West I'd 81
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cieans D,
'r,np.e,-cd ar. steam hand or on f13r. 1888
rr.Il'.ay sel East 4s;h 81. coz BRANDT.
IT, 5Nth
~ SAlVo BROS. Antique furniture. b-c-s- orsc
sheeield and solid silver 1913 Fourth AZ t2I;o
q, i 'tnous -2is Madison "a
FPI,r'S ART GALLERY. i5 Wes, i2t r.. -
Antiques curios. old Jewels silverware.
rare fans paintings. miniatures and weap-
oros O'd gold bought
,ti-rTgGEhPU TYPEWRITER LETTERS 800
81 10. 900 sl75 10 600. 50 GEO r.
Wl,ATllFRFORD. 10 Broadway Equitable Bids
Room 1871 Rector 1913
>EW s 4 CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. MOst Modern.
TINE RUGS wOvE$ FROM u-D CARPETS
Prices Res .ona.le. Send for Circular.
rel 45s2.Ies3 Bryant ls7i3s west i5th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Las;
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington Nov a7-Thc disturbance central
Friday n the upper lake region has passed to the
nor hcasiwsrl beyond the Geld OF observation. 1t
has been attended oy light rain, throughout the
lake fesios and tha Middle Atlantic states Al
a-,a NJ hi.n pressure of considerable, magnitude is
advancing edward c7ci the northern 1atcau snc
Rocky Mountain region. IN general ui' weather has
nccl isir ofi moderate temperatures. The pcs
sure d.,ir'g.1a Satu-da, night lo.I'' to fair
weather. with snail temperature changes. east Of
Ga. lll ss.upi sunday and Monday except iu New
Eac s.d. where light rain is probable sunday.
vi %, fo- S.a1ay aud Monday-Norih Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic moderate cas,: south Allan
&c., Tight u.s. .l northwest: East Gaf Eight and
variable. Wet Gu moderate southeast. ugp r
lakes. lisl. to moderate west. lower laals. fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Baromc,sr READINGS

s q. m . a0Ol p. m... 2.:1 s ?. m. % %
Humidity.
IS o. r....... a. ! o. m...... g 49,. ~
Leca, Foreess,.-falr to-day and Tomorrow
mcctrate vest Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
renla;r

\ VISITING COvEHNEss. very successful Win
backward children references Address Miss l.
nlrIlrulI u lrlInE EIln-- rliy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

STENuGHAPHEl,- Experienced. tDinr to give -
ncIrft .snicf wants position. can also handl,
pubic scnogra9lhc work shea 20 Macon st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WORK WANTED.

81 wishes 10 lucatr O4i .de n ciN any line
can furnish ttrelIcuf rrfcl,sr as io character aut
ability AlIT,,s u r. -. Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Small Lambs,

Lambs may be small yet healthy. The
heaviest lambs are not always the most
profitable feeders. The size to buy de-
pends~upon the time they are to be mar
keted. In feeding for an early market
a %60-pound Mexican lamb will perhaps
prove the most profitable. If they are to
be held over until Spring and shorn be-
fore marketing. which method is prac-
ticed quite extensively, a 45-pound lamb,
il healthy, will as a rule, yield the most
satisfactory returns.
In the range country most sheep and
lambs are sold by the head, although of
later years the contracts call for weigh
ing at some unloading point where they
have scales.
This method has its advantages as a
fellow then buys by weight and gets what
he buys besides the benefit OF the shrink
and the saving of time and expense OF
chasing around over the range. No mat
ter where sheep are bought, however, the
first step toward a successful and profit
able feed is to get the right kind of stuff
and at the right price.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
A Queer Region.

Nebraska's sandhill region offers one
of the most unusual fields for scientific
investigation in this country. In some
places the wind begins its work on the
very top of a hill. Gradually while the
outline of the hill remains intact, the
hole goes down deeper until it reaches
hardpan or rock where water collects.
The top of the excavation may be only a
few yards across and then the pit has the
appearance of a great we'll. The air
seems to go down into one OF these holes
with a sort Of suction and the day is
never so calm but that some sand rises
from the pit. 1t always piles out on the
northeast side. The excavations are not
confined to the hills. They may start on
level ground and then as in the other
case, the hole will go down to water.
The level land excavations may be of any
size from a pond of many acres to a
narrow pit three times as deep as 1t is
wide. They are called blow-outs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
BY EVERETT P CLARKE


n LAWYER having been sent for to
~ call at the city Jail at 10 O'clock in
the morning to see a prisoner. found
a young man in evening dress very much
cast down.
Here's a pretty how-de-do," exclaimed
the prisoner-"locked up IN a charge of
burglary, insanity or both. For heavens
sake, get me out of this before my fiancee
hears Of it. l would not have it get into
the papers for a milllon!"
whats the trouble?" asked the law
yer.
"Well, you see, I'm to be married to-
morrow. and last night gave my bach
elor friends a supper. We broke up at
2 o'clock this morning, and l went home.
Nobody got full, and I was sober as a
judge. ! live In a row Of ten stone front
houses, all alike as peas In a pod. My
house is the sixth one from the end Of
the row and the fifth from the other end.
"The light was turned low in the
hall. | heard something moving in the
parlor. Remembering that the front door
hadn't been locked, it occurred to me that
a burglar might have come in. What
heard sounded exactly like some one try
ing to tread softly. My fancee lives on
one side of the city, and | live on the
other. Being used to walking home nights
after visiting her l have become used to
carrying a revolver in nay hip pocket as
a protection against %footpads. On hear
ing the sounds in the parlor | drew the
weapon and cooked it. Then | went into
the room.
II couldn't see anything, but I dis
tinctly heard somebody in the adjoining
room in the rear. l listened and heard
him 60 into the kitchen. Stepping out
into the hall. l went back to the kitchen
myself and listened at the door. All was
still for awhile; then l heard the fellow
scurry across the floor.
Next l heard him in the %dining-room
again. He evidently stumbled against
something, for | heard it drop on the
floor. By this time | had made up my
mind that either | must get the burglar
or he would get me.
l didn't know exactly what to do. My
mother is in poor health, and l feared
to give an alarm on her account. Be
sides, the telephone booth was upstairs
and ii / went to 1t the burglar would prob
ably get away with the plumber. While l
was celebrating | heard a tin pan tumble
down in the kitchen. 1t made a big
racket, and | dreaded lest my mother
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Work of Government Forest
Service During Past Year

G Filing some billion and a half board
~ feet of timber and supervising the
c tting on several thousand different
areas, overseeing the grazing of more
than 1900, 900 cattle and $500, 900 sheep
and building more than 600 miles of road.
1000 miles of trail, 1000 miles of tele-
phone line and 700 miles of fire line are
some of the things which the Govern
ment forest service did last year Upon the
National forests, as disclosed in the re-
port of the Chief Forester for 1914.
There is need, says the Chief Forester,
to increase the cut of timber from Nation
al forests wherever a fair price can be
obtained, because a great deal of it Is ma
ture and ought to be taken out to make
room for young growth. U%nfavorable
conditions in the lumber trade caused new
sales of National forest timber to fall off
somewhat during the year. There was,
however, a big increase In small timber
sales. these numbering 1928 in 1914,
against 1882 the previous year. All told,
the Government received 1904, 053 .66
from the sale of timber on the forests in
1914.
After eight years OF experience, stock
men are we'll satisfied, says the Chief
Forester, with the way the grazing Of
livestock on the forests is regulated, and
have even urged upon Congress the ap-
plication of the same method of control
on the unreserved public range. Almost
$4,000 permittees Craze stock on the Ma
tional forests, and these paid to the Gov
eminent in the fiscal year 1914 fees
amounting to over 81, 00O, zoe. The pres
ent tendency to raise fewer sheep and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
The Episode of the Bachelor Dinner

should be awakened, for if she learned
that there was a burglar in the house she
would go into Mysteries.
81 opened the kitchen door softly and
looked in, but 1t was so dark that |
couldn't see anything. l heard a scratch
ing, however, that made ME suspect the
noises might have been made by some
animal. But as we didn't have any dog
or cat | didn't take much stock in this
theory.
Not hearing any further noise, I went
cautiously into the kitchen. After stand
ing in the middle of the floor awhile list
ening for a new sound I made up my
mind to light a gas jet and take the con-
sequences, whatever they might be.
every house in the block is built alike,
and there Is a square opening in all be-
tween the kitchen and the dining-room
through which to pass dishes. l ap-
preached this opening with dread, be-
cause If the burglar was in the dining
room he could see me through it and
make short work of me.
gathering courage. | stood at the
aperture and looked into the dining-room.
There he was, sure enough. Both of us
raised our weapons. 1t was a matter OF
life and death which fred first. l pulled
the trigger, and there was a loud report.
81 supposed l had killed my burglar,
for the range was very short, and aimed
straight at him. There was nothing for
me to do but await the inevitable rousing
of the household. l heard footsteps
above and voices; then down came a
man in his nightshirt.
Great Scott. | had never seen him be-
fore!
IT had got into the wrong house.
1.-THE man. seeing me standing with a
smoking revolver in my hand, ran back
upstairs, and | heard him call for the
police.
what should do?
81 wanted to get out, but knew that
would be worse for me In the end than
standing my ground. I heard nothing
from the burglar-not even a moan.
While waiting for the police I determined
to 20 into the dining-room, light the
gas and learn the worst.
"Wha I learned was that there was
no living thing in the room except a cat
crouching in a corner. Directly opposite
the opening between the dining-room and
kitchen stood q %sideboard topped by a
mirror. The mirror was shattered. l
had nut a bullet through 1t trying to Kill
my own image.
when the police came the man up
stairs called down to them to run in any
one they might find there. ! tried to ex-
plain to the police what had happened.
showing them the opening through which
| had fred at the mirror. Some OF them
thought me a housebreaker, who had
been caught redhanded; others took me
for a lunatic. Anyway they arrested ME,
and here I am"
Happily the attorney secured bail and
succeeded In hushing the matter up. The
next evening his client was married with
out his bride knowing of the episode fol-
lowing his bachelor dinner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
preference in the use OF National forest

preference in the use OF National forest
range.
Since 1903, when systematic classified
tion of the National forest lands was be-
gun, more than 100000 900 acres have
been eliminated. Scattered interior tracts
which it is not practical to eliminate are
opened to settlement through listing,
which allows them to be taken up under
the forest homestead law. Anyone may
apply to have land within a forest ex-
amined to determine whether it is best
suited for agriculture, and If found so, 1t
is opened to settlement under this law.
During the year 1890 tracts, totaling 1884,
4S3 acres, applied for by individuals, were
opened for entry. BY elimination and
listing, the percentage of u%npatented ag-
ricultural land within the National for
ests, never large, has been reduced to a
very small amount.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Alberta Sets New Record.

The record sale of wheat in Alberta
was made in Major, Alberta, when Preston
Mills, a farmer in this district, sold a car
load Of wheat, even 1000 bushels, to a
flour company for $3.50 or at the rate
Of $1.45 per bushel. Officials Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway predict that the
price will 60 much higher and many farm
ers are holding their wheat. They also
say that the high prices are resulting in a
great many inquiries from prospective set
tiers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

Oregon newspapers have been the
most potent force in spreading the doc
trines OF progressive agriculture and they
are entitled to a big share Of its FRUITS"
says the Oregon Agricultural press bull
letins,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

Wanted to hear from owner OF good farm
for sale. Send cash price and description.
D. r. BUSH, Minneapolis. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
SCHlFFMANN'S NEW BRONCHIAL REMEDY
NAL Asthma, Whooping Cough Bronchitis and Coughs

The American Drug Co. is willing
L. lose the profit which would be
made on a bottle of Schiffmann' $
New Concentrated EXpectorant. and
announces that they Will sell rex
ular soc bottle of this remedy for CSC
(half price, 10 persons presenting
the coupon below, but only for tins
first bottle 10 each person.
Although a remedy for Bronchial
Affections, and Coughs or Colds
might not have yet been required 50
far this season. it is more than like
ly that 50 ne member of the family
viii need some before il is over. and
it will pay to take advantage Of this
opportunity now and buy a bottle
at half price instead Of putting eff
until later and paying full price.
While losing money, they have de-
cided 10 give the public an OppOr-
tCnity Of trying this most excellent,
successful. new remedy at no great
er price than they would have 10 pa
for almost any ordinary cough rem
edy. and are positively certain that il
will be found the best medicine ever
used for Coughs. Colds. Bronchial
Asthma Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough. Group and HOarseness.
Besides having a chance OF secur-
ing the very best remedy possible. att
half price, you also get as much as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
Women Lead in
Opening Battle
At Washington

WASHINGTON. Dec. The Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation Wednesday won its first tilt
with the Congressional union for
woman suffrage in the fight for
recognition 10y congress. 4 commit
tee representing the national assOcia-
tion won promise from Sen. Charles
:. Thomas. chairman of the senate
com mittee on woman suffrage. TO
grant a special hearing on the Susan
b. Anthony resolution on Dec. IS.
later a committee from the Con-
gressional union called ON Sen.
Thomas and asked for a hearing be-
tore the senate committee. lie de-
ciined 10 grant il.
Rep webb OF North Carolina.
chairman of the house judiciary
committee. said today that the SUI
frage question IS already threatening
before his committee.
Although tho committee has not vet
been organized. Chairman Webb has
received scores OF applications for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

would cost you $500 10 $500 for tine
Same quantity Of ordinary. old-fash-
Toned ready-made kinds. because a
Bounce bottle makes a whole pint
G2S teaspoonsful) when mixed at
home with simply a pint OF granu-
lated sugar and Cne-half pint OF wa
ter. as directed 1t is altogether
different from any other medicine.
II positively contains no chlorOform.
opium. morphine or any other mar
cote. as DO most cough medicines.
II is most pleasant 10 take and absO-
lutely the best and safest for chill
drCn.
Absolutely no risk is run in buying
this remedy. as If il does not give
perfect satisfaction and even more
il il is not found the best remedy
ey er used FOR any OF the above com
plants 60 back and the above drug
gist viii refund your ZJc. just the
same as with Schiffmann's famous
Asthmador Can anything De fair
err You viii be the sole judge and
your money Is not wanted II YOU are
net satisfied. Better buy a bottle
at once while fresh in memory. otl-
er7Tise YOU might forget it, The cost
could also be reduced hy inducing
a neighbOr or some friend 10 buy
half the ntity-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
DECLARATION IS
ONLY FOR COURTS
London Regulations and Rules
Have No information
al Validity.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The declara-
ton Of London has no international
validity Adoption OF the declara-
ton by an order in council does not
involve the creation OF an interna-
tional tribunal" said the marquis Of
Lansdowne. minister without port
folio in the British cabinet, in an
swer to questions put by the earl of
Portsmouth in the house Of lords
Wednesday.
The earl of PortsmOuth's Ques-
tons were submitted with a view to
making exact the position Of Great
Britain with regard 10 the declara-
ton of London and TO setting at rest
or confirming the reports that Lord
Reading had made an arrangement
with the United States government
for the reference of claims 10 an in
ternational tribunal after the war.
IF the declaration OF London is
not in force" he exclaimed, why. i'm
heavens name. could we not fall
back on the old sea laws OF our an
cestors. which gave them victory?"
Hague il Rubbish"
He added.
The country wants 10 get rid Of
all this rubbish-the declaration OF
London and The Hague convention.
We want 10 sweep away all judicial
niceties and win this war by placing
British interests and the interests OF
our allies as the only interests. first
and supreme"
I'VE have adopted the declaration
only with very considerable and i'm
portant notifications. said Lord
LansdOwne in reply. and We adopt
ej it only partially and for the guild
ance OF our own courts"
The marquis referred TO the COM
munication Of Sir Edward Grey. the
foreign secretary. on July 81, last.
stating that il was open TO Wash
ington TO claim that disputes in re-
gard 10 the decisions OF prize courts
should be submitted for review by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

an international tribunal. He re-
marked that Sir Edward Grey's
statement committed Great Britain
only 10 a resort TO arbitration as a
proper means for the liquidation Of
disputes, as provided in the arbitra-
ton treaty concluded with the
United States last year
Uniformity Essential.
Lord Lansdowne pointed out that
England was fighting in cooperation
with her allies and that uniformity
in the conduct Of naval warfare was
eminently desirable. 1t was no less
desirable that the prize courts of the
allies should have some principle
laid down for their guidance. The
declaration of London was ready to
hand and was the only available
summary OF views by a great num-
her Of people in regard TO these
questions. and il was therefore
adopted with notifications.
There were many questions. said
the minister. which would have TO
he discussed after the war. and
freedom OF the seas might be dis
cuSsed like the others. He did not
call 10 mind any statement by Sir
Edward Grey that he was prepared
70 commit the government with re-
gard to the question Of the freedom
Of the seas.
As TO Sir Edward Grey's offer Of
July 81 70 refer disputes to arbitra-
ton. Lord Lansdowne said:
That doctrine. 10 which no sane
citizen Of this country could object
in principle. could be defended on
the ground that il was wrong IN the
order 10 ask any neutral 10 agree 10
accept in principle that the last
word was TO he said by the prize
court Of a belligerent power in a
matter which might have arisen
outside the Jurisdiction Of the bel
ngerent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
NO REASON FOR IT
When South Bend Citizens show q
Way.

When South Bend Citizens show a
Way.
There can be no reason why auv
reader OF this who suffers the tor
lures or an aching back. the annoy
ance Of urinary disorders. the pains
and dangers of kidney ills viii fail TO
heed ne words OF a neighhor who
has found relief Read what a South
Bend citizen says
J. r. Eaton. 53S \ Carroll 81.
south Bend says. Il had pains I'm
the small Of my back and when
stopped. 7 could hardly straighten.
Ny kidneys were weak and the pass
axes OF the SccreUons were irrcgI-
lar. I also had headaches and dir
~ spells Nothing relieved me m-
til I used Doan's Kidney Pills. Thtr
regulated the kidney action and re-
licved all the pains and aches 9th
ers OF my family have used Duaus
Kidney Pills with good results"
Price soc. no 3l dealers Don
simply ASK FOR sidney remedy get
Deans kidney pills the same that
Mr. Eaton had. FOstcr-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. " Y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
THE NEXT THING TO THE PM
FOREST FOR coins Il

DR. Bells P.ne-Tar Honey which
goes 20 the very root or cold trou-
hles. It clears the throat and gives
relief from that clogged and stuffed
feeling. The pines have ever been
TIE friend OF man in driving away
colds. Moreover the pine-honey quail
tiles are peculiarly effective I'm fight
ing children's colds. Remember that
q cold broken az the start greatly
removes the possibility or complica-
lions. 25c.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

hearings on the subject Of suffrage.
The various suffrage organizations
which will be in convention here
during the first two weeks OF the
congressional session have made
formal demand that they be heard
on any federal suffrage legislation
that may be proposed.
Speaker ad Mrs. Champ Clark to-
day invited DR. Anna Howard Shaw
and the officers OF the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton 10 occupy the speakers gallery
in the house on the opening day Of
congress 10 watch the introduction
by Rep. MOnden Of the Susan e.
Anttany suffrage amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

connected with the department for
p years. part Of which time he
served as head or the registry de-
partment.
He borrowed $50 from the money
drawer and was detected by Post
office Inspector Hunter OF South
Bend Though the money was re-
turned in 20 minutes, Judge Ander-
son thought the Offense serious
enough to impose a prison sentence.
Grover has served under republican
1892
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
CONDITION SERIOUS
Jane adams Probably VIII Not be
Able To Accompany Ford.

CHICAGO. Dec. - Miss Jane
Adams probably Will not be able to
Join the Ford peace party al The
Hague as she had planned. Physi-
clans in attendance upon her ad-
mitted Wednesday that she had suf-
fered hemorrhage OF the kidneys
Monday evening. They say the full
extent OF her trouble viii not be
known for several days.
Dr Herman Kretchmer. a special
list. has been called in and DR. James
B. Herrick snd DR.. Alice Hamilton
are in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
NO HOPE FOR GROVER
Man Who Borrowed $50 Must Go to
Fort LcaVenwOrth.
ipecial to ~ News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
LAPORTE, Dec 2.-News was re-
ceived here Wednesday afternoon
that there was no hope of saving
Clyde O. Grover. son of former Post
master Grover. from the prison at
Fort L,eavenworth, where he must
serve a sentence Of a year and n day.
For several days every influence
that could be brought to bear has
been exerted TO have Judge Ander-
son suspend sentence, and the fail
ure of the effort brings one of the
city's most popular men within tho
shadows Of the prison. Grover was