davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
THE Old SUBSCRIBER

We sometimes wonder II news
paper men in general appreciate
the old subscriber Mt his true
value. We mean the old stand
by who takes the home paper
year after year, through evil as
well as through good report, and
pays his subscription regularly,
just the same as he would any
other honest debt. As a general
thing, the old subscriber is patien,
aud slow TO wrath.
He will overlook many little
Sights from the editor-slighls
which the man who borrows his
reading would not stand for a
minute. II one of his calves gets
its leg broken and the fact isn't
mentioned in the next issue he
doesn't seem to feel the slight in
the least, or II a dozen of his hens
die with the cholera morbus and
;he editor doesn't set out a 81 ad
in order to make room TO herald
the news to waiting world he
just worries along as though he
hadn't been mislrea,ed at all, He
is always jolly-never fails to ask
allows tricksi" when he comes
in the office, and drops a word Of
praise for the paper upon taking
his departure. God bless TIE old
subscriber! We love HIM, and il
we sometimes slight hlm to make
space for some saphead who is
moi worthy to buckle his shoes,
it is because we know he is so
broad-minded and charitable thal
he will never mention it.-EX.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
BRAND COLUMN

I,icr icmcns. uuuu. borcs. rg ou lcusii
Irt rhiiIr Fnmu uu either NIP. rufmafkr rrdu
arl fr.it in Irii raf. swallow tufk HuIsluafr
Hnigf h.i iu uthi.
NrguWitk nums. horses. double Dot yoftio
tIma.Et, tWu uudrtiiis in each 0af. aIsi s1n
.WHlyI naf u ou uEhi ubsi chfmufk, unds
haIi rur iu Iru vnr
. % uuHyau, nuHs. caiilr = ou lcft hipi car
WHftH. fIuT uU irf' uaf swallow fufl iu fIfhf
D D. WHU.u. iiHmcI, hUfrs. r1mu.ucd rir
..' shoulder rHiiIf, hali tfrlg Cruss on
.Ilr- A.r gafmHiAf urpgttit iu fIsht yaH, uHs
..IHItl lH Iyi.
Martin nu,. nuur. cattle. double dot uorI
usht rar swallow i1fs in lsh. waffle an fislt
jaws u'fn t1mU branded circle = ON uKht tilu
20 J. rhiuFlrigrkrr uufuH horses. ou lri
tA"uIIr, raii.g, un uEai aldo aud hip. car
llafsr, COP OFT isli ear crop aud under half
rup uI Icil
Ifri ugurcti, burns. hofe,. ~ on the ioh
shoulder. cattle ~ ou lcii side. tafmafk uns
igf bali crop iu each ear
~ Wlianf, RIlgl, horses Cu on the len
flnlllsf rsnug 40 pu lcu hip carmafkr, crop
uN irii rab guiCf un'l Cfup 90 Uahi, waffle an
irl chin his1 raf'ir branded ~, rf6p and un-
irl.Ii ln Irirral under hnlt crop in fisht alsu
uu4rf hall rfyp iu UshL
% n Elliott, NaffpWa. hafsrs, M camtlne,ian
.,i siiNei cattle u combined on ieit hip. ear
mara, uppg. slope uh each ear waffle on chin
HNA nrll tHNHE
sylvester smith. Nafrovs. horscf. u ON rlsht
.gf. ruiNu Y hnr vafmatk, under hall crop anu
shuIi over tippg iu each car iughaudie and
.rNIuU
tN |aiih. NIfur, hufnts, quarter ritrIu on
iIsH' hiHN Ir tuu leit shoulder, cattle, quHftVr
..frIr nr rithrr hip, rHmHfk, crop oh fifht
cog, tp'It iH Hudrl edo of LETT tWu doWlapt.
o. Young, nuin,, horfcs, 3 un ltit Dog aud
2 = ruuHggipi uu right shoulder. alr,i lsiot Uu
..i shoulders cattle, rocking cLuiT GOA lef hip,
rHfuulki Tlshf raT ufuuptd down, Len rut sloii-
I.t towards heal uu upper tidci Wuitlr uu lri
r.lrui neck aii ulimals dehorucd
rr Rutherford, nurns. caiiie, bar on lrft
..lct cafmurk, under half cFup right gar. hofscs
HlT ou icit shoulder,
lh0s Mingleld. burns, horses, g lchaiuiingl
HH lsii thuuligT cattle, same on.lgfi eide marx
lup uh 'rii gaF. short uNcrsloie iu right,
jshu tradiock, silyict. hofses. s-s on the leii
shoulder cattle, SIS uu night eide, mark. crup
'h f.sli ear swallow FORK iu len. teWlaP on
uuskr-
n B. rmith HuTus cattle ~ ON nrht side:
mark, tIllt tn right ear, Waliie uu uuEc,
% liudIelh, Burns, cattle. d issors on Ilghi
side malk' crup aud spiii la each ear
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
onta nio-Burns
Stage hine.

Leayes Burns daily for ontario
at $50 m. Arrivee at Burns dal.
ly from Ontario at 8 ~ m.
The only through passenger aud
transfer route from Burns 10 The
railroad.
First-class accommodations, and
good eating stations OF convenient
distances along the route.
S. s. WILLIAMS, Gen. Mgr,
Dreysey, Oregon.
i. Woldenberg Ir., Agent,
Burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
S7s.oo REWARD $2s.oo,

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and shooting upon the enclosed
lands Of the American Land & Live
Stock Co located in townships 80
& 40 S Range 80 T. and township
80 S, r. 36 L w NJ, Harney Go
Oregon (better known as the Trout
Greek aud Colony Ranches,) is
strictly forbidden. Any person or
persons found hunting or trespass-
ing with q gun in their possession
on above described property will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. A reward Of S25 is here.
by offered for evidence that will
lead to their arrest and conviction,
AMERICAN LAND e LIVE SrocK Co,
BY T.. B. HILL RANCH MANAGEH.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
ARE YOU RDUcArRDr

Prof. ]. Frank Miller, of Chica-
go University, declares that no
one is really educated unless he
can give an affirmative answer to
these questions:
"Has education given you sym
pathy for all good causes'
alias it made you public spirited
SO that you look beyond your
door-yard and take interest in a
clean cityl
alias ii made you . brother to
the weakI
"Aave you learned the proper
value of money and timer
"IIave you learned how to
make friends aud keep themi DO
you know how to be a friend
yuurselfi
"Can you see anything to love
in a little childf
"Can you look an honest man
or pure woman straight in the
facei
"Will lonely dog follow you
in the streets?
"Can you be highminded and
happy in the drudgeries of lifey
"Can you be happy alonei
"Are you good tor anything to
yourselti
"Can YOU look on, on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents;
"Can you look up to the sky at
night and see beyond the stars"
Now that you have read these
questions, can you, for yourself,
honestly answer them with yesi
Columbian Knight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
Americas First Coach.

metropolitan Magazine: As
public conveyances, OF the stage
coach, has been in vogue in Eng
lanG since 1910, the establishment
OF ID similar conveyance was de-
manded in America many years
before the war of independence.
AS early as I744, therefore, a
stage line started 20 run be.
tween New Brunswick, New Ter
sey, and, by I7s6, this route had
been extended over from New
York to Philadelphia.
Moreover, as in England, so 10
America-lhe advent of the Stage
coach nccessiIated marked inn
preyements in the highways, while
the building of better roads and
turnpikes naturally created a
greater demand for more coaches,
aud what was more to the pur.
pose, lighter vehicles.
In f77I there were but 80 COR
veyauces OF every description in
the city of Philadelphia, but by
1894 their number had increased
827--more than two thirds of
which were comparatively light
vehicles--a condition which led
one Of the local papers to publish
mos, depreeatory article con-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
COUNTY iiAHNEYi

County rourt meets the arst "Wednesday In
tanuary, March. May July, september and
Noycnbct
mAnn.N ~ 1. -IAHn nrrtrr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

Sundays of each month at | / a. m.
and 1880 p m. Sabbath school at
10 a. IN. ovory Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lat aud 2nd Sundays.
morning and evening. Sunday
school every Sunday at l0a. IN
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor " III preach al
Silver Creek the third Sunday Of
The month, and at Van the 4th Sun
iiy until further notice --Ruv a.
B. Minakcr, Pastor.
job priuling-The Tinos.IIerald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

Meetings OF the cguucu every Second and
Fourth "Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
goMEN e. travel aud advertise for old
Established house of solid fincauial
standing. Salary $3.50 a year and cx-
pcnses, all payable In cash. No caayas-
sing required Civ, references and Gu
close self addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg.
Chicago.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

Our new book entitled 10 MoNM
MAKING lnEAs h. worth H. Weisht iu
gold 20 every man who wants 10 start n
legitimate, paying mail order business.
Il tells YOU what 10 do aud how 10 do
il successfully Send us 6Oc today
aud We will send you the book, aud a
valuable moithy luuWai "a yon free
CENruRy PunIIsu' a.. ruX 20.
HEnlA IAt utSN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
Religious Services.

Rev a, j. Irwin will preach at
Harvey the 2nd Sunday Of each
month a, la. m. aud 7:3Op, m,
Sabbath school every sabbath at
y. m
The Harney Sunday school meets
at ? o'clock each Sunday aud a
cordial invitation is extended 10 all
who can attend TO meet with us,
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. j, Irwin pastor.
Deyine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

Butchcr-Arc you sure that you
gicthcr said a pound OF The toughcc'
SAX / have in my shopl
Yes. COS father hoe got poor teeth,
,ad n takes back tender teak hc'll
"a. the lot. but n ltl tough the rest
"a a. will ave n chance OF getting
scne."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

circuit C1ur. meets the Thirl Monday Iu
April Hul Inutth Monday boz october
Representative ....... ............J T. .ity
lpiut sc1rtur ..... ........... ] L.. Rand
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-13

cernipg the use of conveyances in
which It was stated that the GUS
tom Of riding was then being car
ried 10 such an extravaganza that
"even farmers wanted carriages. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
SOME FUNNY FIRST
 NIGHT APPEARANCES.
By Gertrude Vivian.

What is there in the aspect of an audience assembled with peaceful in tent that so universally carries terror to the heart of the speaker or actor appearing for the first time before lt2 Many q man or woman who would confront phys danger with out fear quails before the imaginary terrors of the platform or the stage. This has become a rule with so few exceptions that stage fright" is rec ognized as one of our stock diseases
 Most actors and actresses outgroW this ailment, though now and then one is met who suffers acutely from ner Fousness at every performance. It is interesting to know the feelings of d stage favorite at the first sight of an audience over the fOotlights,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
An WfDl" First Night,

While Miss Drina de Wolfe appears to be a most self-possessed young act ress on the stage, in reality, she sui fers dreadfully from nervousness, which almost develops into panic when the time comes to go on.
 "Oh, that awful first night.' said she. T remember that l wished that l hadn't been born. I couldn't seem to open my eyes, andm y hands would stay all clinched up. l suppose, aft CT l got on the stage they did come unclinched after while, but the point that sticks in my memory is that I couldn't keep them unclinched for two seconds at a time before my cue came"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
Her Husband Was Most Excited.

Miss Amelia Bingham's story of her first appearance is rather an amusing one. Stage fright. that bogy of bud ding actresses, had no horrors for her.
 Like most other amateurs" she said, "I was externally sure of my self 1 could always remember lines, and so had no fear of my abili:5 10 go through my allotted part all right. The picture that stands out in my mind, however, is the picture of my husband--a most excited young man, standing on chair in the wings, Every word of my lines he said with me only pausing to wonder if l would get through my next speech. He was actually rigid with fear for me, Real ly, it was very, very funny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
She Saw Only Her Rival.

Mme Sarah Rerihardt's $ first appear ance on the stage took place at the Comedie Franchise It was the occa- sion of the awarding of prizes 10 the pupils of the school she attended. She had done her best and fully expected to win the first prize, which, however, was awarded not to her, but to Marie Lloyd.
 "I could see nothing in the world then, but Marie Lloyd" said the great French actress recently. Marie Lloyds dangled from the chandelier and Marie LloNds decorated the man. telpiecc That l had won the second prize was nothing to me. had noth- ing: Marie Lloyd had everything ill the world All can remember of that night is Marie Lloyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
ARKANSAS GRANITE
 LIKELY TO BE USED
Shelby County Court, Sitting at Mem phs, Will Ask Extra Appropriation
 for Granite for the Court House.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct lo--The Shel- by county court decided today to me- mofalize the state legislature of Ten nessae to grant an additional $50, 900 bond issue to be added to the original $1 000, ,000 appropriation for the con struction of the new court house in stone. or a 210,000 bond issue if gran ite be used.
 This may mean that Arkansas gran ue will be used in abundance, as rep resentatiVes of quarries near Little Rock are hot after the contract to fur nish granite, with more than ordinary assurance of success.
 AIr. Lea, who represents quarries near Little Rock, in addressing the court today, endeayored to show by difference in freight rates that granite from Arkansas such as Was suggested WAS preferred by the architect of the court house, and could be obtained some $60o00 cheaper than could gran te from Maine
 Alr. Lea stated that instead of three contractors offering bids there would be three, or at any rate five to one for the original bidders. When contract ors learned that the commission had enough money at their disposal to build the court house of granite they would all be eager to bid. That would ye everybody a chance, declared MT. Lea. and he further said that if the county court saw fit to appropriate enough money he could, within three hours time, furnish reputable bid Ter to carry out the work for 1,094,- GOO. Mir Lea's remarks were warmly applauded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
She Enyied the Leading Lady.

Margaret Anglin said: "Of my first night l remember nothing, excepting, perhaps, that l envied the leading la dy because she had maid If l recol- feet aright thought the stage alto- gether too large, and wondered how on earth they'd manage the horses. The piece was Shenandoah, at the Academy of Music, here in New York, and am sure any one of those horses was of more importance than l was that night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
Her Hair Wouldn't Curl.

Crystal Herne is, as everybody knows, the daughter of the late James A. Herne All of her family-her moth CT, father and sister, Julie,-Were on the stage when Crystal made her de- but. This was in Griffith Daven- port" a play written by Mir. Herne
 T thought said Miss tIerne, with all candor of youth, that was the most wonderful girl in the world. that the stage was about to receive another Bernhardt, that my family would fall, worshipping, at my feet, and that there would be a great fuss over my debut
 Indeed, everyone was so busy that no one had much time to devote to poor little me My hair on one side of my head woudn 't-simply wouldn't curl. remember most distinctly shedding tears over this fact. Indeed, I hardly remember anything else ahout that first night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
 INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you Will have little need for the doctor. N When the stomach begins to show Msigns of disorder; when the food digests ,sslowly and with discomfort; when you 1Ghave heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy, 2syou are in condition that needs atten- Zion.
 Prickly Ash Bitters corre cts the dis 'aordered stomach by strengthening and stoning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system. \ Constipation is nearly always pres- Kent when the stomach becomes sour or disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions. N Thousands of people who have re- ssceived lasting benefit from this great aremedy willingly testify to its power In curing indigestion, constipation and kid ney trouble.
 N 1T suffered from constipation for years ana < tried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters IS the only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through it's use am now i'll good health and entirely free from all traces of my forme Trouble. ."-B. P. STIGALL. Winnsboro' Loulsaha' # Get the genuine with the figure
 "3" in red on front label. X Sold by druggists. Price Sl'oo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
The Trap Looked Dangerous.

..It was long. long time ago" Mrs. Thomas Whiffen said my first night on the stage. I was only a lit tie child, and appeared as a fairy in a burlcsque at the Royal theater, Lol- don.
 II think l was very happy and very proud of my tarltan skirts, but there was one drawback I had to make my entrance through trap, and dimly recollect standing in a dark corner beneath the stage quaking with the fear that something would happen to the trap, and that 1 would get hurt. I do remember being shot up into the air, in all the glare of light: nothing did happen to me then. but later, ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
.An Audience of One.

',I recollect my first night on the stage perfectly" said Marie Cahill; T played practically to an audience of one person. My mother had opposed my going on the stage from the start. l was little, but stubborn and had my way knew my mother was in the audience that first night. and 1 wanted to convince her that 1 had been right That was really all l thought of during the performance. Afterwards she came to my dressing room and said: .Dearie, I'm glad now that you went on the stage Is it any wonder that I remember that night so we'll 3"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
HEARST BEGINS CAMPAIGN TOUR.
First Speeches Are Given Chiefly To
 Denials of Statements Concern
 ing Him Which Have Appeared | in Newspapers.

New York, Oct. 1O-William k.
 Hearst, candidate for governor on the
 Independence League and Democratic
 tickets. began his weeks campaiening
 with four addresses in Manhattan to-
 night. He dwelt at length on the at
 tacks made upon him by the newspa-
 pers of New York city and denounced
 as absolutely untrue most of the state ments affecting himself as a caudi. date and ill his private capacity. Tn reply to a statement made ill one of the New York papers that he would spend q million dollars in the cam paign MT. Hearst said
 That is an utter and complete false hood. 1 guarantee not to contribute 1. more funds to my own campaign. in which I am personally interested, than ] did to the campaign of Grover Cleye- land and William J. Bryan, ill which l was merely interested as a Demo crat."
 Referring to the statement that he
 Enployed Chinese labor in his ranch
 M California, MT. Hearst said: <'l have never employed Chimes. Ia. { Dor in all my life and I do not own < one foot of ground in Palermo. Cal. nor is Chinese labor employed on my property that l own or partly own in California or in any other state of the Union.'
 Continuing, Mr Hearst said: Various New York papers have stated that I have made a compact ! with the bosses in order to secure my
 nomination on the Democratic ticket
 I have no understanding with any
 bosses before the convention or at the
 convention or after the convention. I
 had at the convention 213 votes from up the state and outside of the city < in which I lived and the vote in this N:ty was given to me, or, rather, part of it was given to me. because the
 Democratic rank and file of this city
 had declared for me and the bosses
 did not dare defy that declaration. I have made no private promise to any
 individual or to any interest and my
 statement that I have or intimaton
 that I have is a liea'
 In conclusion MT. Hearst said:
 
 sI feel that I could have been more poular with my fellownewspaper pro- { 5prietors when invited had been will ing to enter into trust with them to raisn the rates to advertisers and keep down the wages of employees"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
Wanted to Skip About.

My first night?" said Mme. Schu- mann-Heink on being questioned. We'll, I was only seventeen, and full of the joyousness of life and of at last being on the stage. played the part of the gipsy in Il Troyatore, but I remember nothing except that it was hard not to be able to laugh out loud and skip about, as l certainly wished to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
"JES' KEEP MOYIN'."

A case was recently tried in Phila- .delphia in which woman claimed
 Manages of a furniture dealer for the
 1niury done her furniture by his men swhile moving. The lady testified that the men had slammed" her things around, and had been in too much of a hurry. To a colOred man in the employ of the dealer the judge put the ques- stion: You say that when you were hand Hing this lady's effects you were go ling at a furniture movers gait? Vas, sir.
 And what is that gait??' "Jes' keep movin yo' honah, that : Nall :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
This Reception Impressed q Manager.

Miss Fay Dayis-who, by the way, is an American girl, though sine is oft en taken for an Englishwoman-made her first appearance, curiously enough. at a testimonial given to Henry To- raine, father of Robert Lorraine, in whose company Miss Davis is now ap- bearing.
 She was visiting friends ill London, and was asked to give q recitation, Although she had often recited in pri- vate. this was her first appearance in public.
 The thing l remembered most of that memorable occasion," said Miss Davis, was that Sir Charles Wynd- ham-who was only Charles Wynd- ham, then-offered me position in his company. was too excited to remember anything else"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
She Was Paralyzed With Fear.

My first appearance9 said Mrs Leslie Carter to an interviewer. Shall 1 ever forget it? It was dreadful I remember standing in the wings. par alYZed-yes, paralyzed with fear-see- ing, hearing nothing Suddenly 1 felt Mir. Belasco's hand on my shoulder. Go on, he said. and the next t1inS l realized l was on the stage, saving my lines and catching glimpses now and then of my usually gentle man ager standing i'll the wings and literal lN tearing his hair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
She Gave No Thought to the Part.

Miss Elita Proctor Otis was another self-possessed debutante. She says she gave no thought to her own part, on that momentous evening.
 All that l remember of the first night is that I was busy inventing business for the star. It pleases me to be able to add that the business l invented was afterwards incorporated in the play, The Crust of Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-10
TELEPHONE Frank DietriCh'S Clothing Hospital

 And have them call for your 0l1 clothing, and return it to your houA1 when finished. We can do anythilo your clothing needs, whether 1t D0 Dyeing, Steam Securing, Dry CleAAr Ing or simply Pressing, on ladies oe genus clothing We exercise tns greatest care m eur rspalrl1g ana H tering department, which is supplIs1 with a corps of practical tailors u1r der tho direct supervision of Ns1 Frank Deitrich. who is too woA known as . nrst-class tailor to nsea any further comment here.
 All we ask, Is a trial and We vii be your Clothing Doctor No matter what the i'll may be Don't be afraid to telephone - ring us up often and we will s,a11nD prices or any other Information yeg may desire, and you will md oua fees the most reasonable, and sD service the swiftest and best.
 NEW TELEPHONE NO. 47a
 Office and Laboratory
 llll=2 Main St.
 UPSrAlRA