davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

The highest authorities in the
United States In six of the most vital
rural problems of the day have been
assigned by the Department of Agri-
culture to be present at the o. A. G.
Farmers and Conference Week and
make addresses for the benefit of the
special students in attendance. If
these lectures by Federal experts
were the only valuable features of the
weeks exercises, they would be suffi-
cient to justify a long journey to hear.
Taken in connection with the other
strong features Of the week no farmer
who can afford to attend can afford
to miss hearing them. The speakers
and their subjects are as follows:
Charles r. Bassett, cooperative Or
CARNATIONS; G. B. Smith. Farm
Management; DR.. J. w. T. Duval,
Grain Standardization; 0. H. Ben
son, Demonstration Club Work.;
U. G. Houck, veterinary Inspector
and. D. w. Working, Farm Demon
stration." The date is February 1
to z.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Frozen HALE Should Be Thawed.

Frozen kale causes considerable
bloating of livestock" said Professor
G. r. Hyslop, of the o. A. c. agron-
omy department, land should be
thawed out before being fed. Kale
has suffered considerably this Win
ter from cold weather with practic-
ally no covering of snow and any OF
it that is harvested while frozen
should be hauled into a warm barn
and spread out, where 1t will thaw
out in a few hours and be ready for
feeding.
Fortunate indeed is the farmer or
stockman who, at this season of the
year, has a good supply of some
stored succulent crop, sucn as man
gels, %rutabagas, other roots or silage,
The feeds are palatable, warm, easily
secured and prepared for feeding and
at this season of the year may be used
somewhat more advantageously than
kale.
"Of course it is very easy to get
the kale and haul it to the livestock
while the ground is frozen, but In
addition to the necessity Of thawing 1t
out, there is considerable loss OF
leaves cut when they are so crisp and
brittle"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
New Way of Learning.

Resident study and study by cor-
respondence curses are two gener-
ally accepted methods Of learning
st%enography, but the combined meth
cd, now being offered by the Oregon
Agricultural College school of COM
merce, is something new. 1t also
promises to be as practical as 1t is
new, since it makes a special appeal
to the young men and women who
have left school and are not able to
take full college courses, but who can
find the time and ean to attend a
college short course for a month, and
then continue their study at home.
In this way enough resident work can
be done by the student to understand
the purpose and scope of the work, to
get into the spirit Of 1t, and to learn
the details of procedure. He can
then return home with these many
advantages and enter upon the work
by correspondence with a splendid
chance of success. The curses thus
taught are of the most practical ma
ture and everything learned In them
can be put into immediate use.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
First Aid to the Injured.

Demonstration OF the very latest
and best methods of rendering first
aid to the injured on farms and in
sections remote from professional at
tendance, will be another attractive
and valuable feature Of the o. A. G..
short course. The demonstrations
will include treatment Of various
wounds likely to be received in rural
employments, methods of stanching
the flow of blood, relieving vertigo
and nervous prostration, and handling
easily constructed litters for remov-
ing the injured persons to more COM
Portable quarters. These emergency
measures will not only be demon
strated as applied to the more COM
mon forms of injury, but others of a
more general type will be shown by
lantern slides loaned by the Federal
department, II they can be brought
here in time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

Beginning this week a page Of In
teresting items from the Oregon Ag-
r~icultural College at Corvallis will
alternate with a page Of news notes
from the Washington State College
at Pullman. This will afford an in
terchanEe of views from the two big
agricultural colleges Of the North
west that should prove Of benefit to
the reader. for the institutions deal
with similar problems.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21

A special committee of the Florida
Citrus Exchange is considering the
marketing of vegetables also the COM
ing season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
100000 ASKED FOR ROADS.
state Commissioner Plans 10 Make
Autoists Maintain highways.

Albany. Jan. 1S--An appropriation Of
$4,000 600 for good road construction is
asked from the Legislature by State High
NaN Commissioner John y Carlisle. This
amount. he says, will enable the depart
ment TO begin work at once on the J,67l
mhcs OF road stlll to be improved
His report shows that during the tast
year contracts for the Improvement OF
l.lG7 miles % highway were let and prac-
tically completed Tho cost Of this I'M
provcment totalled Sl9,647.0OO. a large
pat Of which was borne 10y cities and
villages whose streets and roads We're
improved At the present time the mileage
Of improved State roads is 6,31j.
The utilization OF conv'cts in getting out
Of quarrlcs for the crushing OF this ma
terial are adv oc1tod ny Commissioner
Carlisle.
Commissioner Carlisle has a plan 20
maze the motorists of the state pay for
the maintenance ~ good roads. He sug-
gests that the Legislature readjust the
scheme Of taxing automobilsts and grade
tho tax by the weight OF the car used
and the horse power. Commissioner Car
lslc also recommends the imposition of a
mileage charge upon motor bus lines
compelling the operators to pay the state
2 fixed amount fpr each mile of improved
highway coy red by their motor buses
lie also suggests a taN upon foreign cars
which operate I'm this state.
Legislation providing for the collection
OF fees for IN tor licenses by the Highway
Department instead OF the Secretary OF
State is u'ao suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
TO FORCE DRESSMAKER
FROM EXCLUSIVE BLOCK
e. O'DOnnell ISelin'S Suit
Against Mrs. Margaret Flynn
is on Trial.

The objec;lons OF residents in the OK
elusive residential block in West Fifty
second street between Fifth and Madison
avenues TO "A drarsmsker's shop in the
block were heard yesterday by Supreme
Court Ju.;icc Goff when the suit OF Co
lumbus ODonnell Iseliu against Mrs
Margaret Flynn, who has a shop at 20
West Fifty-seoond street. was called.
Before the trial began counsel for Mrs
Flynn asked Tor a writ OF attachment
against William Proctor. the soap manu-
facturer who lives at % West Fifty-sec-
ond stree, on the ground that he had
failed to obey a subpoena Before the
writ was issued Mr.. Proctor was notified
ny telephone and he appeared on time.
Mraheau l.. Towns, attorney for Mrs.
Flynn declared that while the residents
OF the block had objected to the dress-
maker they did no, oppose an employ
maut agency across the street from Mr..
Iseliu's and near the Alfred q. Wander
bat house
"They must have peculiar tastes" said
Mr.. Towns, when they object to a dress
making establishment TO which limou-
siues constantly drive up and yet are not
annoyed by the stream OF hedraggled ser
wants flowing ia and out of the agency
IcToss from MIR Iselin's, These wealthy
people must learn IN this court that they
must give way 20 the march Of progress
The only objection they have to the shop
rs that when they 20 10 the opera or "a
their charity balls they must say when
| asked that they have a dressmaker for
a neighbOr. Must a woman suffer just
because their feelings are hurt?'
Stanwood Menken, counsel for Mr.
Iyelin, called a. witnesses in his behalf
Francis L. SHADE. Charles II. Bull and
Frederic T., Lewis, al OF whom told Of
the aunoyauces TO which they had been
subjected. The case viii go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
ROGERS INQUEST POSTPONED.
Condition Of Mother of Dead Babies
Causcs Adiournmcnt.

The condition Of Mrs Ida Rogers &C
cused OF poisoning her two babies, Of
whom Lorlys Elton Rogers is the father
and OF taking poison herself was reported
20 be such yesterday that Coroner Healy
announced b." had postponed the inquest
INTO the death Of tine babies indefinitely.
I'm the meantime the Grand Jury Of The
Bronx after hearing more witnesses. ad-
iourned until Wednesday, when de-
cision from that body may be expected.
II the Grand Jury acts Il H. not likely
that Coroner Healy will deem n ncces-
sary to hold the inquest
The pos;ponement OF the inquest came
after Abraham Levy. counsel for the
woman. had held a consultation with Dis
trict Attorney Martin and Coroner Healy.
lie protested against the necessity OF
bringing the woman into public for the
inquest lie asserted that she was not In
iii condition. IA the physicians ~ Lob
anon Hospital disagreed as To the
womans condition. Mr. Martin and Mr..
Healy decided TO send Or RieEelman.
Coroner's Physician, 20 make an inquiry
and 10 abide by his decision. Dr. ReEci-
man thought that she should not be
moved from the hospital just yet and
that il would not be wise, on account
! Of her heart, TO hold the inquest on
Wednesday
Dr.. W. g Hague. the womans ply
stefan. was one Of the witnesses before
the Grand Jury. He viii be- called again
tomorrow. Mrs Caroline Glddings Rug-
ers the wife Of Rogers. may also he a
witness tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
.SURR0GATES CLASH
ON WILL CASE JURY
Fowler Refuses TO COncedc
Holme Case Point After Or
der by Cohalan.
LAWYERS QUIT THE COURT

As result OF the refusal OF Surrogate
Fowler yesterday to grant jury trial in
a contest OF the will OF Mrs. Lizzie
Hastings Holme. wife OF Leicester Holme
former City Court Justice and secretary
to Mayor Hugh j. Grant. after he had
been informed that his associate. Sur
rogate Cohalan. had signed an order
granting a jury trial, the attorneys Tor
the contestant walked out OF court. Sur
rogate Fowler then directed that the case
90 on and announced that the will would
De probated
The contestant OF the will was the
deccdent's husband. who was cut or Tue
bulk OF Mrs. Holmes estate OF SIOO,OoO
was left to nephews and nleces and to
charity Edmund l.. Mooney was retained
recently as counsel for the contestant and
he decided to take advantage of tho sur
rogdtes court law passed last year which
permits jury trials In the Surrogate :
court He asked Surrogate Cohalan last
Friday for an order to this effect and
was notified that it would he granted.
Surrogate Fowler. who Ia trying con-
tested wills this month. has thus far re-
fused 20 hear any jury trails, but in cases
where they were demanded has sent the
cases to the Supreme Court.
When Surrogate Fowler called the
Holmc will case yesterday and was notl-
fed by MIR. Mooney that a jury trial was
{ desired he stated that he would send the
j suit to the supreme Court II desired but
| would not hear jury trial himself
The only question here Is as to whether
/ 1t Is eNpedient for me-" said the Surro-
/ gate. and | am the person who is "a
I determine the question OF eNpediency for
| myself whether II is desirable TO have
| a jury kept waiting here at great ex-
pense to the county when no jury case is
/ on trial. What IS the opposition 10 pro-
( ceeding to trial with this case
NY opposition is that this cause Is 70
( be tried before jury under an order al
ready granted" said Mr.. Mooney.
Il have seen no such order" said the
( Surrogate II think the learned Surro'
gate sitting at chambers (Cohalsu) mus
have been under misrepresentation.
can hardly assume that the order has beer
made but II il has been ! will vacate it
Attorney Mooney said that under the
circumstances his client would be forced
TO withdraw It was said yesterday tina
counsel for the contestant is now con
sldoring steps to be taken in view Of thu
fact that the will has been admitted Il
probate.
1t is pointed out Yesterday that undel
a recent decision by Supreme Cour
Justice Newburger the Holme will cast
cannot now be heard In the Supre M
Court because II was entitled to a jury
trial in the Surrogate's Court, and II TIL
ruling of Surrogate Fowler refusing sucl
trial IN his court Is sustained the con
.estant will be deprived OF his right 20
jury trial.
! Surrogate Cohalan has announced tina
when he hears the trial calendar mex
month he will grant jury trials wheneve
they are asked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
NEW MARKET BILL
,STIRS TRADESMEN
Perkins Measure. They Say
Would Make City Active
Competitor.
NOW IN HANDS OF MAYOR

Serious opposition 4. beginning to de-
- -, An o,,ora,lrr
Ne''p "e"'"7'
from the Mayors food supply committee
OF which George W. Perkins II chairman
20 proyide FOR an amendment to the
,,r.a,or Nan. y,,rt Crar,er empowering
- -, ,,.,.o..t,,,-
the BOAR "l rS''''''' "'''
ment, IN its disoretion' 10 esttohSh
department OF markets. \ draft or the
measure has been presented to Mayor
Mitchell and II the Board Of Estimate and
Appurtionmeut approves II the Dill VIII
be introduced in the Legislature.
It is contended by retailers AMI whole
salers who have studied the bill that 1t
paves the way FOR the municipality TO 60
into the retail and wholesale business as
a competitor of men who have spent the
best years OF their lives In the trade.
The bill in brief provides that the head
OF the department OF markets. shali pv ,
the commissioner OF markets, VINO shall
ne appointed by the Mayor. lie shall APP
point and may remove such Cepules and
employees AS may he provided for pur-
suant to law"
The commissioner shall nave control
Of all public markets, market places anu
market lands OF the city. lie may grant,
transfer or revoke permits 10 puE or sen
In such market places. Inc rentals WhlCh
he shall Ak Shal be approved oS '"e
Comptroller.
Aside from having control over all mar :
kets the commissioner would nave ulreCt
supervision OF all vehicles. ,hc'ud'hs push
carts. used for selling hsh' uedts anu
farm and garden produce ana All AUG
tons conducted IN snch narEets'
The Oil contains th!s s'r'R'hS CIduSe :
Under rules ana regnia'ohs au"p.Su W
| the department 4o'us may w o"'l,' -.
directly 70 II TOT SAFE ~ duc'.o.l' anu 80
the receipt shail De SOFA as soon a. W g. e.
ticable. me CITY shaii not pe Il" 'l-I' ~,
loss or INJURY OF any suen 'o'S'e Nv
or part thereon
III ! consFue TINS p'opoSe" AZ "
! rectiy' salh VICTOR N MCrl","'' -.
! president OF thc duN.sotN COuI,S" "a ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
SING SING REJECTS BOXING.
Prisoners Themselves Decide Against
Proposed Entertainment.

OssTSrNG. n Y, Jan. 1s.-Warden
Osborne returned 10 the prison this eve
ming and made "A statement on the rumor
that boxing bouts were 10 be given for
the entertainment OF prisoners.
Having no objection 10 boxing as a
sport, when clearly conducted" he said,
- realized nevertheless that the holding
OF boxing bouts at the prison might bring
adverse criticism. Knowing that the
brotherhood at the prison would treat the
proposition squarely l decided TO submit
the question TO them, wanted to as
certain II the members of the brotherhood
wanted TO have boxing az the prison. !
felt that l could rely on them to do MOTH
Ing that would bring criticism upon them
selves or thuse In charge of the prison.
Tonight | had the satisfaction of re-
ceving a communication from the chair
man OF the executive committee OF the
brotherhood declining the ofrer. saying
the feeling among the men was that II
would be better not to have the exhibit
tons
This Is really the first big triumph OF
self government AT this prison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
MRS. PEIXOTTO'S FATE
DECIDED; KEPT SECRET
Board Of Education Committee
Agrees on Course in Teacher
Mother Case.

Although the Committee on Bylaws o.
the Board OF Education decided yester-
day what provision II would recommend
for Mrs. Bridget PeiXotto, the teacher
mother whose reinstatement has been or
dered by Commission Finley, 1t also de-
cided to keep Its action secret until the
meeting OF the board on January ~
Superintendent OF schools Maxwell and
the members of the committee. OF which
Morton NJ stein Is chairman, met In Mr..
STEMS office. - Cedar street yesterday
afternoon, having previously announced
that the committee would decide when
Mrs PelXotto could return 20 her duties.
THE committee wishes 20 remain silent
about It's decision until II Is presented
to the board" explained Supt, Maxwell
We shall make no effort to notify MIS-.
Peixotto or her lawyer II he wishes TO
hear the result, he should attend the board
meeting next week
Mrs PPixotto will make no further at
tempt TO hurry matters, according TO her
lawyer. Alfred j. TaNey "She is sure
of drawing her salary In any event,
said Nj. TaIley last night $50 we shall
simply wait until the board decides what
school she shall go TO The board VIII
have to reinstate her, so IL Is only ques-
ton OF days
Mrs. Lora NJ Wagner, another OF the
teacher-molheTs, had a telegram few
DAYS ago from Mr.. Gilbeg,, counsel for
Commissioner Finley. saying that the de-
cision In the PeiNottO case did not apply
TO hey, but that her case would come up
for hearing In Albany in few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
WOODS Is READY FOR
CENSUS OF THE IDLE
Accurate New York Statistics
Can Be Obtained Easily. Says
the Commissioner.
POLICE RELIEF BY TICKET

The Police Department, according to
Commissioner Woods, is only waiting the
word of the Mayors committee on I'M
employment to take census Of the
unemployed In this city Chairman
Bradstreet OF the Subcommittee on sta
tistics on Saturday urged the advantages
OF such a census. Mr.. Woods said the
police were in the best possible position
TO obtain accurate statistics and that the
work would cause the department very
little trouble.
The plan for direct relief OF the needy
by precinct captains will go into effect
as soon as the tickets are ready. These
tickets viii be in the nature OF orders
FOR groceries and other merchandise, and
will ne redeemable az Police Headquarters.
\ fund Of $glS raised 10y the marine and
traffic squads and the board of surgeons
Is on hand with which to carry out this
work.
I-nemployement in New York city will
he discus sed by members Of the Merchants
Association and others ~ a luncheon In the
Hotel Astor tomorrow. The problem Will
Ice taken up from the point Of view OF it,
effect on the city's business prosperity
rather than sociological uplift Mayor
Mtchcl Judge Ebert "A Gary and City
Chamberlain Henry Bruerc will be among
the speakers.
some Of those who have been invited
to be present are W. DE Forest, president
OF the Charity Organization Society Otto
r Bannard. president OF the Nationa
Employment Exchange Cornelius y. Bliss
Jr. president of the Association for I'm.
proving the Condition Of the Poor; Leo
pold Plant president NJ tho United He
I brew Charities Thomas VI. Mulry
member Of the State Board OF Charities
Homer Folks. Seth Low and Johr
/ Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
MRS. KNOBLAUCH GOING TO
CELL FOR HER DOGS SAKE
Wealthy Woman Agrees to Be Locked Up for a
Time To-day as Step Toward Muzzling Law Test
--<uroltis Case Will Go to High Court

The legal fight as TO whether Kuroki.
French bulldog. owned by Mrs. Mary b.
knoblauch, shall be permitted on Fifth
avenue without a muzzle was transferred
yesterday from the Yorkvlle police court
to the Court Of Special Sessions so that
the constitutionality OF the Board OF
Healths muzzlng ordinance may be
fought out later I'm the supreme Court.
Mrs. Knoblouch lives in the Wyoming,
at Seventh avenue and Ffty-hfth street,
and is well known In the woman suffrage
movement She had her dog on leash,
but not muzzled. when a policeman served
her with court summons. She had
been looking for such a chance to test
the law.
In the Yorkville court yesterday were
Allison NJ. Lederer counsel for the
American Kennel club. He said the club
was ready to aid Mrs Knoblauch IN her
effort to show that the muzzling ordinance
was wrong and that the club had been
waiting for some one to come forward
with test case. Miss Bertha Rembaugh
appeared as counsel for the defendant and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Maurice
Borowsky representing the Board OF
Health.
When the case was called Mr. Borowsky
asked Magistrate Freschi TO transfer II
to Special Sessions. Under the law the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
CLEARY PROSECUTOR
TO FACE CHARGES
Slain Boys Father Tells Cover
nor Gagan Suppressed
Evidence.
WHITMAN SAYS HE'LL ACT

Albany. Jan. is.-Fredericlt f. New
man. father OF Eugene NJ Newman, the
youth who was killed by william V.
Clearv. Town Clerk of Haverstraw, after
he had married Anna Cleary, charged
District Attorney Thomas Gagan of Rock
land county with suppressing evidence at
Clearvs trial before Gov. whitman
to-day.
The Governor directed him 10 put the
charges IN writing and as soon "a he
docs they will be served upon the Rockiand
county prosecutor with a request from the
Governor for an answer within twenty
days II the charges can be proven
District Attorney Gagan will be removed
GOV. Whitman declared TO delegation
of Rocklaud county residents. who hied
with him petition containing 200 sigma
lures for an investigation Of the trial OF
Cloary and an investigation Of the jury
system and political machinery OF the
county.
governor, 7 will make a specific charge
against the District Attorney" shouted
Newman. Il know there Is in existence
twenty letters which would show that the
Clcarys did not move to New York he
cause of the attentions of my son to their
daughter but because OF family trouble
The District Attorney could have pro
| x~~ed this evidence n he cared to.
~ Also Governor. have "A living witness
VINO was willing to appear on the stand
! and,give testimony which would have re-
! rut.d that offered hy Or Schultz. Thi.
witness could toll that three hours after
~. schultz had informed the Clcarys
/ that their daughter ought to be married
| leaving them in hystercll state, Eu'
| gene tod the doctor he had married the
I girl
The doctor praised him for this act
| saying It was the honorable thing to dc
/ and telling him he would inform the
| family. II would have been a simple
| thing for him TO have stepped to the tele.
phone and told tho Clearys. especially
| knowing the condition they were said tC
| be in."
An affidavit charging District Attor.
| ney GaRan with suppressing evidence
| Med with the Governor by Frederick Z
! Newman. is In the nature OF a charge
/ hut Newman will amplify II by inserting
his statems nj made az the hearing and
/ return II TO the Governor in few days.
The Governor after demanding an an-
swer to this will decide whether or not
% commissioner should he appointed lie
. may frvcstigatc the case himself