davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
Nervousness In France.

| Berlin, January 1-The German LOcsh office has been aware for some time that nervousness existed in France both among the cabinet ministers and people over the poss Utilities of a renewed controversy With | Germany Baron von Ricthoffen, the for | elgn secretary was informed fortnight ago that the French cabinet had serious fears of Germany's intention. The Secre- tary replied to his informant who was fresh from Paris, that such apprehenslons were wholly without cause adding:
 "What could Germany gain by d war?'
 In quries were made by French finan- clal interest last week as to the possibil- tiles of Germany provoking a war with France and German bankers, who are ex- tremely well Informed politically. replied that there was not the slightest indica4 4' tion that the German government contem- plated aggressive agitation toward France. Ii was pointed out by one powerful inter est that a thousand reasons existed against war where one existed for It.,
 "only presumption and vain glory" 1t was added would suggest war when nothing moral and material could be gain ed by It. while ali the solid considera- tions of commerce and orderly internal developments besides the thoroughly pat-
 lie policy of the Emperor. are immov- able in the way of fighting for ambi- ton alone The delicatey adjusted sys- tenn of production and exchange would be shattered by a war to such an extent that no indemnity or territory could fur nish compensation"
 Will Oppose French Position.
 The apprehenslons In France appear to be due to a reasonable certainty thai Germany will oppose Frances position at Moroccan conference now only a fort night off and also to the feeling that Frances yellow book on Morocco went too far in accusing Germany of assuin- ing a provocative attitude and charging her with bad faith. The French govern ment, 1t is asserted here Is aware that these charges placed Germany in an un- pleasant light. that the German govern ment resents them and will reply to them firmly This reply may lead to continued discussion in the press and between the public men of the two countries. British influence 1t Is stated fin Berlin is known to be adding to the feeling of mistrust of Germany existing in France, such as tine recent ut.erance of Sir Charles Diike and the military correspondent of the London Times last week. But in every well posted quarter here diplomatic finan- cial and military the statement Is made that war between France and Germany is incredible unless France has designs which so far have not been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
pouhassoff Gives Interview.

St Petersburg January 1.--An inteT@ view with Governor General Doubassoff ss printed today in which he explains tifat the duration of the revolt is owing to the extent of the region in which tlie.snil- itary forces are operating and 10 the lack of troops which compelled Doubas- soff to await endorsements from Warsaw and St. Petersburg before giving the rev. olutionists their death blow.
 "The most difficult task" the gover- nor general continued, was to drive them from their base on the Kazen railroad, between Moscow and Perovo, threesnies east of Moscow and surround them in the Presna districts so as to prevent their escape Both these tasks were success fully accomplished.
 "'rhe strikers of the Prokharoff mills, which held the proprietor as hostage, were ready to surrender Friday, and Colonel Minn, who conducted the negotia- tions, declined to accept their surrender unless they also delivered up the Dou- jinasts, who sought to refuge there."
 Governor General Doubassoff further declared emphatically that the artillery bombarded only the house from which the revolutionists fired.
 Reinforcements entered court, and from four sides, but the leaders of the Lettish revolution are imperturbable.
 Siberian Road in Bad Way.
 The papers publish terrible pictures of the conditions prevailing along the Si- berian railway. There are no railway 'bf- ficials on duty, and on the section as far as Cheliabinsk government of Oren- burg, all the stations have been pillaged. Complete anarchy prevails at Irlkutsk The military trains are running without or'fer or proper engineers.
 A gentleman who has just returned here from Moscow accounts for the great ex- aggeration in the reports of the slaughter there by the fact that troops and ar tilery generally used blank cartridges for the purpose of frightening the strikers and reyolutionists.
 He himself witnessed battery of three guns "bombard'' a house from which shots were fired, but not a single shell or shot was used. The gentleman from Mos COW added that he understood that two students, sons of Prokharoff and Schmidt, the owners of the factory destroyed, were rlngleaders in the organization of the "Druiina."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
PEACE TALK IS
 RIFF IN PARIS Pessimism in Background al New Years Reception GERMANY ALSO PEACEABLE 
Berlin Is Inclined to Think Public Sem timent In France Has Been Un- duly Wrought Up Over
 the Situation.

Paris. January 1.-President Loubet's New Year reception to the members of the diplomatic corps gave opportunity for a significant exchange of peace senti- ments, evidently designed to offset the recent wave of pessimistic war talk. The usual military honors were rendered on the arrival of the ambassadors.
 The reception was held In the saloon of the Elysee palace. For the first time the apostolic nuncio did not make the pre- sentatons, Count Tornelli. the Italian ambassador, taking his place as dean of the corps
 Count Tornell. in extending to Presf- dent Loubet the fellcitations of his col leagues and himself, said he was not giv- ing expression to mere formal sentiments of fraternity. At the beginning of the year just closed he said the whole world suffered from a feeling of the deepest depression. frightened only by the general conviction that moral action favoring the solidtarity of the essential interests and the pacific relations of the peoples repre- sented by the diplomatic corps. was as- sured by the support of France. The hope then expressed had been fulfilled for which reason they congratulated themselves on having been witnesses Of the benehcient action of France in behalf Of peace.
 President Loubet. in reply. said;
 President Loubet Replies.
 Tt is with the deepest satisfaction that I recall that the hopes for peace the ob- feet of all our desires which was ex- pressed a year ago, have been fulfilled The moral power attained by pacific ideas throughout the world has played great part in this happy result. The persuastve effort of those Ideas was never before thus demonstrated. and we may derise therefrom the most favorable augurics"
 Prince von Radoln, the German am. bassador, was present. having just re- turned from Berlin, where he was tho guest of Emperor William and the min ister of foreign affairs, Baron von Ricth- offen. during the consideration of Franco German relations. The cordiality of Pres ident Loubet towards the prince was es. pecIally marked.
 Mir. Mccormick, the American ambas. sador, also exchanged amenities with the President.
 A brilliant New Years reception was given at the American embassy tonight, at which several hundred members Of the American colony were present.
 Mir Mccormick will sail for the United States on board the HamburgA American line steamer AmerilSa January for a short visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-02
Daughter of Warsaw Prtf8ct OiscORsOIate in New York
HAS BIB SUPPLY OF Mpsssy
Says She Was Banished From Native City for lncltlng Revolution In Private School Which She
 Was Attending.

New York January IA daughter of a former prefect of police in Warsaw. Russian Poland from which city she was banished by order of her fathers suc- cessor for melting revolution in the pri- vate school where she was being edu- cated; a run away from the school at Berlin, where she was sent by her mother and finally would-be suicide in New York, IT year old Cecilia Tantonia today was sent to home for wayward girls.
 The young woman told her story in police court today and at the same time exhibited a roll of bills containing more than $400 the remainder of a remittance sent to her by her mother before she left Berlin, and a large quantity of jewelry, apparently of great value. She had been arrested after drinking lauda- mum and turning on the gas in her apartments in a down town hotel.
 Wanted to Kill Herself.
 She told the. police magistrate that the desire to kill herself was a sudden and Irresistible one She sent out for a phial of laudanum for an imaginary toothache. drank the poison and turned on the gas. A maid detected the odor of the escaping gas in the halls and called an attendant who broke down the door to the room.
 When Miss Tantonia was arraigned in police court today, charged with at tempted suicide. she said her father was for many years the prefect of police at Warsaw. He died eight months ago, leav- ing fortune in money and eleven children.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
BRAND COLUMN

fcicr lcmous. nurns. horses. pc on lefisii
Hci ratttc same on either nip. oatmafka rrap
and trlit IN lei ear swallow fork andsquarc
under hlt IN flghi.
~ fcnwick nurus. horses. double dot vcrtio
al bar uu let shoulder, cattle. l. on right hin
branded bar T on fisht fhs, carmafk, undc
half crop iu lcft ear
, lt nunynri, nufns. cattle, ou lcit hip, car
mafkt, crop OF Ion ear, swallow fork in fiEhi
} Muheg, ilarucl, horgs. combined TJP
on lcti shoulder cattle, hall ciiclC cfuss on
dCrhlt in' lcii
Martin nrus,. hurus. caillr. double dot hoH
tontal bai ON either hir. Cafmafkf, uppcfbii iu
fiEht car, swallow fork lu len, waffle on right
Jaw. also sonc branded circle y on right aide
% I shiuslctCckcf. hurus. hofs,s. on lei
shoulder cattle nu riEhi side aud hip car
mafkt, crop on right ear, crop aud under half
crop OF len,
Prod Dcbsiodi Hufuf. horses. ~ au the left
shoulder. cattle ~ on icii side, oarmafk, un,
der half crop iu each car.
n Williams, Rilol, hors,s. Cn on the lei,
shoulder. cattle, ch % left hip uaunarks crop
der chin. also cattle branded ~ crop and mn.
dcrhi M lcfi ear, under halt cfup in light also
cattle Ut uu Ion rihr cfun aud spilt Ia lrit ear
under hall crop in HEht
n n Elliott NafroWs, horscs. Ia combined ON
let sinc, cuiilc m cumniued on leii hip ear,
mara, upper slope ON each ear, waffle on chin
aud bell collar,
sylvester smith, Naffowt. hoftes. u ON Fight
lysi cattle bar, cHrmnrk, under hall crop nnd
thuu over slope ia each car lushandlr aud
dgWlap.
70 smith, burns. horses, quarter circle ou
rFhi hind leg aud lcfi shoulder. cattle, quarter
circle ou ciihvr nip rafinnfk, crop OF right
ear tpilt in under aide Of leii, tsa deWlaps.
A p Young. hufus. hoffes, = ON left Lex and
= cnnurcicd uu fiEht shoulder, alsn boot on
leii Hhuulivfi cattle, rocking chair on len hip.
etfmhfki right rHf druQpcd down, ltfi cut Eloii.
ing towards heed ou upper fidci waffle on lei
side of neck all animals dehuFucd.
q q Rutherford burns. caiils, bar on left
side eufmufs, under hall crop risht raF hofacs
bar un leii shoulder,
Thos Wingdcid. huFns. horses, ichaiulinkl
uu len shoulder, cnftlr, came nn ltfi tidrtmark
crop On Ten ear, short uNvfsioie Boa rishi.
john Craddocs. silyiss horsef. ss au tho lvit
hluulurfi cattle, SIS on right side marx, crup
on risht ear, swallow FORK iu len, tewlup Oh
buskrl
q smith, hufns, raiile, ~ on riELt side,
mara, tplii in fisht ear, waffle on nosc,
% Hudtpeth, huFus, eaitle. sQssoTs ou fight
side marx, crop spd spilt la each ear.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices am Sunday Evening SER
vice 7.S0 Wed evening meeting al
1880. Sunday school 10 a m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times Herald office.
Rev A. ]. Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday Of each
month at Il a. m. and 7.30p. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath at 2
p. m.
The Harvey Sunday school meets
at > o'clock each Sunday and n
cordial invitation Is extended to all
who can attend TO meet with us.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. a. ]. Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

Sundays Of each month at q. m,
and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school at
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning,
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lst aud 2nd Sundays,
morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday at l0a, m.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. The pastor will preach at
Silver Creek the third Sunday of
the month, aud at Van the 4th Sun
day until further ice.-Rev. A.
B. Minaker, Pastor,
job printing-The Times.Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

An interesting experiment was
tried in small town Of the east.
a dollar Was tagged and on the
tag was the request TO note to
whom !, was paid and Tor what.
In few hours it had passed
through the hands of a grocer d
butcher. a collector a bookstore
man, a hardware merchant and a
preacher ln q few days il had
paid over SIoo worth Of debts.
The idea was To show that a dol
lar spent AT home does good to
many each day, and that its actu-
al monetary value Is no, its full
measure of good in a community.
Spent with a catalogue house, il
leaves the nome town and does
no more good there Pacific
[ cast Merchant.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

For Sale-Five choice lots in
Ontario, 40 lots in Lawep, 10 lot
in Burns; l60 acres Of good land a
part Of IL natural meadow 10 miles
east of Burns, unimproved; 100
acres near Saddle Butte with pre-.
sent crop of wild grass standing
has house and good fence. Par
ticulars can be obtained at this
office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
a Young Mother at 70.

MY mother has suddenly been
made young az 20 Twenty years
ofintense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her. until six
months ago, when she began taking
Electric Bitters, which have COM
pletely cured her and restored the
strength and activity she had in
the prime Of life, writes Mrs W. /
Gilpatriok, of Danforth. Me. Great
est restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach, liver and
kidneys right, punies the blood.
and cures malaria, biliousness aud
weakness, wonderful nerve tonic.
Price SOC, Guaranteed by CITY
Drug Store
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

Governor George E. Chamber.
lain and party who were in the
city last night attending the couu-
ty fair, will make a trip to Burns,
Harney county, to attend conn
ty fair at that place, travelling
about $50 miles by stage aud 500
miles by rail from Salem to Burns
and return.
In making this trip the party
will pass from the low altitude of
Salem, 40 feet above sea level,
over the Blue Mountains, $500
feet high, and across the great
plateau OF eastern Oregon, aver
aging $500 feet above the sea.
Passing from the foliage and
luxuriance OF Salem aud the viii
lamette valley through the pine
ranges of the Blue mountains aud
into the arid stretches of Harney
county, gives PANORAMIC ease:
to this journey which is truly re-
markable when considered IN all
its wonder.
And the products and recources
OF these various regions are as
wonderful as the changes in con-
ditions and climate. Kings aud
potentates of the old world rule
over realms which do not parallel
this realm of Oregon in grandeur
aud extent.
Within the mystic circle of
Oregon's great eXpanse are sleep
ing today the crude outlines of an
empire. To the easterner, accus-
toned to his little counties Of
small area and uniform aspect, and
to his equally small states with a
limited number Of natural attrac-
iiors and resources, this panora-
ma OF Oregon, this varied scene
which presents itself to the COVER
nor OF the state as he passes from
one border to the olher,must seem
romantic and extraordinary in the
extreme.
But in Oregon it is Of small
consequence. The governor of
the state makes this tedious and
diversified journey with as little
ado as does the governor of
Rhode Island traverse his little
bahwiek about one-third the area
OF Umalilla county.-Easl Orego-
nian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
FOR SALE.

Five Mamouth Black Sampson
Kentucky Jacks, from IL to l6
hands high, weighing from 1000 to
1900 each, raised in Harvey coun-
". All guaranteed good covers
and safe. Also STANDARDIZED
stallion with record Of 2.S. These
animals are at the White Front
Barn in this city aud horsemen are
invited TO call and see them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

Meetings Of the Council every second and
Fourth wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

County Court meets the first Wednesday In
January, March, May, July, september and
Novembcr
HARSEY Y. b. LAND oTTicEi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

Our new book entitled " 90 MoNE
MAKING lDEAs' j. worth iJs wei int iu
gold IA every man who wants 90 start o.
legitimate, paying mail order tusinoss.
Ii tells YOU what 20 do and how 60 do
Il sueeefsfully Send us SOC TODAY
and We will send you tho book. and
valuable mot thy IousHal 10 sea free
CRNruRY PuBLism, ,,. .uX 13,
dERpA LAt tfNN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

WANTED -TRusTwo8rnY MEN AND
WOMEN 10 travel and advertise for old
established house Of solid incinial
standing Salary S7Sn year aud cx-
penses, all payable IN cash, No csaya
sing required Give references AM en-
close self addressed stamped enye'opg
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

WANTED Agents, Husuers
Statesmen, Clerks and everybody
who wants TO enjoy a good hearty
laugh to send SOC for Tips to
Agents" Worth $50 to any per-
san who sells goods for living.
Ii not satisfactory your money
back. Circular for stamp. The
Dr. White electric Comb Co., Deca-
tur, III
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

Adam George can furnish you
with nursery stock Of any kind and
quantity, He has nursery stock
from the Blizzard belt section that
people are invited to inspect. He
still sells school furniture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
ExtfdOIdiDdfq
Proposition

The Times-Herald. the Re
public and any one OF the fol
lowing papers one year for
S3.00if paid this month: The
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal
of Portland, the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
a-Week New York World.
The Times Herald has de
cided to make this a bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbingrates. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
Twice-a-Week Republic of st.
Louis, an entire year free.
This will be given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.00if paid this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out Of pain if Bueklen's Arniea
salye is applied promptly. G. J..
Welcb Of Tekonsha, Mish., says;
II used il Ia my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries, and find
it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salye made.
Zoe at City Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
His Reference.

In the course of conversation be-
tween two men at the club last night
one of them iOkingly remarked that
a man with a cheek" could get any
thing he desired. and he backed up
his statement with the following
story:
One Of his friends, merchant, had
advertised for porter. big, burly
Irishman applied for the job. After
looking him over the merchant was
satisfied with his appearance; tho
only objection was the question of
references. and the Trishman did not
seem to have very good one. Can
you get no better reference than
this?" asked the merchant. 20 yis.
Sor; kin git We the very best kind
Of wan. If that's all ye want. Sir;
and | don't have to go far for it. either.
Me farther and me morther, Sor, live
down tkc sthrate, and they've known
me all me life
And he landed the job.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17

She had watched HIM out of sight.
Away back in her childhood a maid
en- relative had so strongly impressed
her mind with the malevolent infiu-
ences of such an act that she could
never, despite her common sense, get
rid of the belief.
But she was cheered the next mo-
ment by recollectins her tower. She
sped quickly upstairs, then along the
corridor and to another flight. This
brought her to the foot of the tower,
which was built at one side of the
house, and rose fifteen feet above it.
There were windows in it on all sides,
and it gave a commanding view of the
country, romantic and unusual, for the
house itself was built on high ground.
Constance went straight to the win
dow overlooking the street which led
to the station. Far adown there was
spot where her husband would cross
the street (unless he had crossed it
already to go to the train. Fronting
the crossing was a hotel known as
the Essex House. She might see him,
she thought. at this point. If so. she
would just take one look to counteract
ed him out of sight.
With exDectant eyes and half-parted
lips she eagerly watched the turn in
the street which he might, or might
not, have passed. All! there he was,
just as he left her. walking briskly.
With sign of relief Constance was
about to turn away when woman
stepped out from the hotel door, and
coming quickly down the steps. ap-
preached her husband. What could
she want of him. she stranger? or
was it some one else down the street
she was coming to greet? No. it was
Mr.. Hamilton. Constance was breath
less now with interest and curiosity.
The woman was evidently stranger
in Grovedale. young and pretty, II
the distance did not lend undue en-
chantment. and she greeted her hus-
band as if she knew him well-better
The Lamar register., 1906-01-17
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Jan Is.
The supply of cattle was liberal at
all markets during the week just past
There was very good demand, how
ever, for the best grades and prices
are generally called fully steady with
week ago Common cattle have been
dull and prices a little lower. Eastern
markets are quoting this class of stuff
10c to 15c down, but the decline on
this market will not amount to that
much. Local supply included a few
very good beef steers. but the supply
was somewhat limited. There was a
good demand daily and all were sold to
good advantage. Cows were more
plentiful and statesmen were inclined
to think even the good cows were a
little lower than a week ago. Com
mon cows were fully dime lower.
Steers sold around $3.5D to $4.15. while
best COWS brought $3.50 with bulk of
the business ranging from $2.35 to SO
and common stun from $2.25 down.
Bulls and veals show little change
from a week ago. Feeder and stocker
trade had very good tone and good
steers closed fully steady although the
inferior stuff was rather dull and a
little lower. There was very good
demand for the good steers every day.
Best sold at 81 and bulk of the pretty
good sold from this down to 1925. A
very good demand is looked for hero
during the big show to be held the lat
ter part of this month as a great many
buyers have signified their intention of
being present to make purchases. The
extreme low rates prevailing will
doubtless attract many feeder buyers
here at that time.
The hog supply was very fair during
the week. but buyers were hungry
every day and would have taken more.
Prices are little higher than week
ago, tops now being quoted here
around $5.35 with the range down to
$5.15.
The sheep receipts were about $4,000
head, but good many were merely
stopped here in transit and did not go
on sale. A number of sales were made
but the demand especially for the
killers. is only fair now on this mar
ket, as packers are pretty well sup
piled. Prices note little change from
a week ago.