davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
rimbef isud Act Jun, 49,.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
l-NILD sIlIrLasnnLn.r

NtfEu ~ThFrs LANr ufFfrN D
HHfus. ufcFuu luly o. tsts B
Nuiicr o. hereby given Nat in compliance
Hith thc provisions of tIc art oi Caugfcss oi
tuug i ISIS. uuiltlrd "Au art iof tho sale OF
umbr lands Boz ihg tiatei III Csilf8faia. ors
rou. Nevada. aud Washington Trffltofy a.
rktcudei to alI ihr Public land states 81 aet
ni AufnN 49,. oliver ~. Uui'iHEa of Chi-
ago. county oi touk. state % Illinois has
ihis daY alsd iu thit ofirc his sHufu ftatament
80 80 tuf tnr purchase Of thr Fis sWi. :.
and va .f. oil -ortian Nu IL Ir 'rovf
flir No N ~ Rang so. . o. ~ 81 aud
$3.50 uirf pfuul o. show that thr land
,nHfut BE- p ore valuable iuf ita timber and stone
iah inf sfirultufaI pufrutrf, and to ssta biish
Iif claim tn taif land hrinrr zoe NrEistuf aud
Receiver 80 Iufut. OREGON. nu Wednesday
lhg iltl Gay Of rrrfruhef. tsi.
hg uamCs as witusssgs Robert j Williams,
htank g. uihHlc Henry Chaplin, william y.
rrrurcf ali oi Riley ufsFuu.
Anr suu ~ fTftuuh rlainluE adversely the
aluFc-iCtcfltHcI lauda afu fruurstrl 81 Hls their
, ..lms in this oale' ou oi briofo aid iath DAY
-rptrm 90. i.NN
VA. fAHRr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uSITEB sTATEs LAsD OFFtCE.
burns, OTsgOn, august lt, laoi
Aouce is hereby given that the iollOWing,
named settler has lled nOllce Of his intenti0n 10
o. axe anal proof IA support % his claim and thai
sall proof al D. nads betgre the Register and
Receiver, AZ buTuf, oregon, On september -
leJ-, va Thomas y NilgLel1 Of hufus.
uree2l, Il. No. lZ5i. for TIE Ma NM. 80
=, A's AZ &c q I - r SIX. IN
lie hands the i0llOHinE Witnesses 10 prove
ne continu0ns reslqelce lpsu ana cultivation
VI SAID and, via Marlin HaTksy, Henry y.
hafAeyi william 2. smith, Hubert snith. all
Of buEns Oregon
WA, fAkEE, RssfteI.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
nnbsr Land, Aet June 3, ls7s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNITED sIATEs LAND oFTIcE


Aoille e hereby given that IN eOmpiiance
siih ihe provisions OF the act Of Congress oi
June ls7.s entiilsd IAN act for the sale Of tim
Der lAuds IN the states Of California, oregon,
Nevada, and Warrington Territory, /" a. extend
81 % al the Public Land states By act Of Aug
nj 4 lsg-, Janek Simmons, OF SauOWs, cOun-
Hoi haEneyt state Of Oregon, has on August s.,
800, nled H. this once ala sworn stateue No.
-, iQf the purchase Of the HN5< hk5.. OF Sc
30 ~. ~ Township 40. . ., Range 30. 81 q
" ~, soulh OF Nalheur Lake, ana will Offer
proof % shos thai The land sought IL n0Tc
saluab.e Tor ia timber or stone than for agri
cnltlrai purposes, and 10 establish hia claim 70
said land before the ReSiatef and Receiver Of
tbs once Al burns. Oregon, on Tuesday. the
21fd day Of october I'D.
He names ~ Witnesses Lewis Marshall,
aiya spfingeF, Chas. a. Haines, Richard
haines, al Of AaTrOas, oregon.
any ana ali persons claiming adversely the
aboge-dsscTibed lands are req uested 20 nie their
claims IN this once on or before said 2srd dAy
OF October. 1916.
VIZ fAEAE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNIrnu sTArEs t.ANp urrtCr
nufna. mr.rnm lmLNI-. ll.l

NhAAaf EtNa'ttH Hffif - a.N''
Notice y hercby given that sylvester smith
Of Weed Lake, Narney Jouufy, oregon has tilct
notice Of intention to make pfuoi ou his desert
laud claim No. -. iof the uutuftcysd ant
what would - 10 regularly surveyed IRON tht
Easi. the ~ Nwi... 81. 3wi, 80 u. and ~
NEit and 81, ~ So y. I lsE. a.. flis D.. v
N. lGn acres before the Register aud Receiver
A. hufnfs ofcEou, on tuesday, the 18th day OF
August. iapa
lie lame ,hv following Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation ul
said land
Jas simmons. Jesse " ooirork. Theodore
Dunn and John E llafpcf 81 Of Narfnws. ufC
Fou.
VA. TAuuE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18

Notice is hereby given that the Coun.
ty Court OF Harney County will receive
sealed props sails Tor jo cord OF either
body lnniper or Pine wool up to Sept.
5th leCj at ] o'clock I. VI. at which
time said bids will b. opened by the
Court. Bids shall state whether they
are Tor Juniper or Pine. The Court re.
serves the right to rejec, any or all bids
By order of Court.
SAN MoruERsHEAn.
County Clerk
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
usiTED sTATEs LAsB OFFlCE
huruE. OrCEOu. August IL 10

"F~Nf "AN-~Hf ~@-aA.A ~ @fN-f'
Aoiice q hereby siyea thar the following
naned settler has died notice of his inselfi0n
10 uakr ana proof iL support Of his claiu. ana
that aald proof sill - Mads before the he gis-
Ter ald krlrlFeT, AZ buTns. Oregon, on October
r0l. u D 80 Is47, f0rthe 81. NWA, sEi. SWi.
AID M. ~ =. sec. IS. rs - X. Isl ~
he names The follosing witnesses % prove
hls eoniiuuous reaidsnce upon aEd cultivation
oi said lAnc. VIA. John II I0nes Thomas
heisay, John h. Jenkins. Of saith Oregon and
ChFisilan berg. Of Burns, Oregon.
NA. fAEEE, RegiffeT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tufna nrrrau 1uws % fEl. j
]. T.. lOGGAN,
Assessor

NIIhli y \ IE~ LAND Offltk.f
burns. urcrou, June q, iAs
Noticc is hereby gwen that the following.
named settler has hlcd notice % his intention
20 make dual rruof iu support of his claim. and
that said rrUnf 800 tv made before thv Register
ami Receiver ~ Nurus. urefou. on August 1fth
ilul viz Ur1rrc Whiting. uf Burns, urvgon. n
Z. 81. itil. Coz tho NEi. >cC al, T. ~ : X. ~
D.. " 40
Ht names the following witnesses % prove
bis continuous usitcuCU uuuu aud cultivation
uf saiI land. vit. Frank WhiIug. Frank
lsrks1n. frauk Baker Frank Silcf. ali oi Burns
OREGON
w FAHnK REGISTER
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
umnei Land Act. June isss
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srArF- LAND uFrtrY.
1iufna nfUrfu fufr n in.

UNITED srtrF- LAND uYrtCE.
uufus Ofegon. 1uit. u, ipoi
Notice is hefyhf 1ivou that in compliance
With tug provisions of thr act Of Congress OF
June .. is7s. cuttI, Au OCT for the sale nf tim.
ncf lands lu tie States uf California. Oregon.
Nevada. ard Washington Territory. a. extend.
90 o. al thg Public land states hy arf ~ Aur
VI 7, lsf4, Naud 70 NudfU. ui Portland, county
oi Multuomnh. state of oregon hasthisday died
tu this otiirU nerswufn statement Nu ~ forthp
purchase oi The W. Nh, So, NM.
wv ST. nf -vstiuu No 20 iu Town
shiy No u ~, lianEc Ne. "a o. " IL
sud viii oder pfunf tu show that the land sought
o. morg valuable for its timber uf stone than Tor
aFficultufal purposes aud o. establish her
claim to said land bciurf the REGISTER aud Re
ceiNef ~ hufus. OREGON. 90 Tuesday the 18th
Jay of ~cptcmDCf. iHu.
she uanict as witnHstHs Thomas slIuacf
~ fufilauu utfsuu, lfauk -liuEpf. uf tifp
ufekun 7 y nalfuuf, Uf flic otrrun y A.
uihble Of Riley oregon
Auy and all rarsous claiming adversely the
ahofe described lands ar frIursfci g. filo thsif
claims in ihis uffr" on nr hgtofy said 18th day
1 -rrfewi.f lHF.
Mg. fAuur Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uyttru sr.rrs LAyu orrtrI.
hufus. ufrauu. IuIf iI. tHH

Hufu1- UfUI0U- IUTT y No I
Noiicv is hereby aiten that thv following
named settler has hlrd notice oi his iutrniiai
TO make anal pfunf lr support OF his claim
aud thai said pfuuf will is made tciuV thf
Register aud kcrriyuf AZ Hufns oregon. nu
AuFuai .n. 10. NlH huuiamiu Iuflaul u
iaacu, Ofrrou. ~ D. so iiOi. inf the sWi 4,
sec 20. 7. ~ =, X, lils D.. W ~
iio names the following witnesses o. prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land, yiai kdwafd Noble Neuatuf
oregon, J, ~ Jordan, uf iawru, oregon. a
Burns ofvEou.
Va rAuHt. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18

job prin,ing-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-18

In the Circuit Court NJ the State OF ore
gou, Tor the County OF Harney
French Glenn Live Stock Company.
4 corporatiou. plaintiH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
He'd gehogs Not Afraid Of Snakes.

An interesting fact about hedgehogs
that perha ps not many persons know is
that the bites OF even the most poisonous
serpcnts have no effect on them whatever
Mr. LenZ, a naturalist once watched a
Qght between hedgehog and viper and
E1ves u most interesting description OF IL
He says that when the hedgehog came
near the snake she began to smell IL for
tho sight of these animals Is so poor that
they depend almost entirely on the sense
OF smell, and then she seized its head with
her teeth.
In moment the snake had freed itself,
and. dartlng at the hedgehog, bit IL sew
eral times, hut the little animal did not
seem to mind the bites at all, and when
the snake was tired out with its efforts
she again seized its head. which she
ground between hCr teeth. poisonous fangs
and all. Then she devoured almost the
whole Of It's bo1y.
Mr.. LeuZ also tells of a pet hedgehog
that he kept I'm his house in a largo box
Several times he put some addcrs into
the box, which the hedgehog did not seem
to fear at all, but attacked them flercely,
end. as IN the case of me other was never
In the least affected by their poisonous
btes.-rhicaRo Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Niagara Falls Already Ruined.

Niagara Falls are already ruined. 3"
says the eminent hydraulic engineer AL
ton D. Adams. In Technical World Maea-
zine Already enough water rights have
been granted by New York State and
Canada TO divert all the water which
now, falling over both the American and
the Canadian falls, makes the great
cataract one OF the natural wonders OF
the world If the capitalists and promo
ters who now hold franchises were all to
establish plants. the entire flow OF Ma
CARA river would be diverted into under
ground channels: and the mighty cliffs
over which the torrent now pours in re-
sistless grandeur would be left rugged
and bare and dry.
Mr.. Adams sees small hope In the pro-
posed treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. He does not believe
that Canada Will be willing party to any
treaty which will cut off the great Income
il enjoys from leasing Niagara power. His
plan Is to e%cavate and deepen the chan
mel leading To the American fall which
VIII otherwise run dry long before the
Canadian or Horseshoe Falls will be at
oil affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Suffer From Nervous Shock.
MUST STUDY AUDIENCES
Vaudeville Artist Tells Two Good
Stories on Himself

MIenonette Kokin. tho chic singer and
dancer, who appears at the Orpheum this
week, declares that a performer must
study the audiences and tells Of a couple
Of experiences that she had while abroad
to prove her assertion. Mile, Kokin has
n large wardrobe OF stage dresses and the
whole lot hung up side by side, would
put the average Saltair sunset to shame.
you might call this a St Patrick's
day story" she said IN her naive broken
English but 1t s true. When l played
In Ireland ] forgot that there were low
crs OF the orange and lovers OF the green
In that country. and in arranging my
wardrobe for my first appearance In
Dublin l laid out n green and an orange
dress | got q glorious reception when l
ITade q rapid change TO green and then
for an encore / came out In orange. There
was an uproar in the house and ran inJU
the wings, thinking that there was n fight
IN the audience. The stage director
yelled to me to put on my green dress
again, and / did The crowd received me
with applause After | came off the stage
manager explained that there were but
few Orangemen In Dublin
MY next experience was In Belfast,
where / wore a green dress and nearly
created a riot. ] ran of and put on my
orange dress and came back TO receive
prolonged applause. After that / left of
The green and orange In towns that / did
rot know tu5t how the audiences stood "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Genesis Of Sally Lunn,

How many Of our readers know the
eXcellencies of Sally Junn2 The
world whirls around so fast that Ii Is
possible not one In q hundred could
tell what a Sally Lunn is, The genesis
of this toothsome delcacy Is to be
found In Edinburgh society a hundred
years ago. 1t was before railways mad
made London the capital Of Britain
In the days when Scots peers and gen
tlemen had their town houses I'm Edin-
burgh and when Edinburgh could offer
society second to none In distinction
and chic. 1t was when the new regi-
ment OF Fenciblcs, raised by Lord
Breadalbane at the end of the eigh-
teenth century. was turning the heads
Of Edinburgh bellies that the custom OF
giving tea parties became the fashion
Prince Leopold. widower OF Princess
Charlotte Of Wales, loitered In Edin-
burgh on his way south from q visit
to Taymouth castle, and many of the
principal hostesSes of the city fought
for the honor of entertaining him to
tea. Miss Sarah Lowndes. "a lady Of
the first fashion, then Invented the
cake called afterward by ner name
Sally Lowndcs.' a name which slipped
easily into the Sally Lunn" known to
this day to north country pastry cooks
Soon afterward Miss Sally married and
a daughter OF hers became the wife OF
Maj Dallas YorRc of Walmsgate
Yorkshire. the mother of the present
Duchess of Portland, We have never
inquired II the duca, tea tables at We'll
beck or at Grosyenor Square are fur
nshed with the excellent and fluffy
dainty so nearly linked with the an
cestress of her grace,-London Modern
Society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Great Chance for Inventors.

THE Inventor who will devise an cnl-
acting it's effect will reap a great for
tune," says Technical World Magazine
1T is said that n week of the fog so
common In London, especially In the lat
companies there 100000 and the cab
men 5000 day, while the loss TO mer-
chants Is beyond calculation. The excess
OF gas used on Il fogsy day would supply
a town OF 40, coo people an entire year.
1t is estimated that In consequence OF
foul atmosphere the people of the British
capital are put TO from $1o. 900, coo to s25 900 =
600 in unnecessary expense annually. and
in winter enjoy sunshine only one-fourth
OF the time TO which they arc entitled The
effect of the fog is aggravated by the out
pcurngs of smokc-ladcn chimneys, which
infect the air. bringing periodically an
alarming Increase In the death rate
through accident and from diseases Of the
respiratory organs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Natures Perch Clamp.

"Chickcns and others birds. roosting on
a nerch no bigger than O lead pencil, never
fnN or Do you know why?" said a
farmer The tendon OF roosting birds
leg is so constructed that, when the leg
la bent at the knee the claws have TO
contract-can't open till the leg is straight
cnod out again Thus a chicken gets on
It's perch. bends its knee to be comfort
able and with that bending locks itself
as with a key, TO the wood Ii can't fall
on. Put a chicken on your finger and
then make 1t sit down. Its claws will
clamp your finger tight and be unable to
trre very kindly has so constructed
roosting birds that the act of settling
down clamps them TO their perch."-Ncw
York Press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

DRIVER WAS P0WERLESS
TO CHECK HIS HORSES
Aside From Nervous Shock to
Lady Occupants There Was
No Damage.

Plunging for two miles down grade
through South Temple street, in a hack
drawn by frenzied horses who had got
beyond control of their driver. was the
exciting experience OF Mr.. and Mrs W
l. Bicrsach and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Num-. all of Provo, who were in Salt
Lake Sunday attending the funeral Of
EDGAR Storms, a young citizen OF Provo,
who died at the l. d, 5, hospital Weddings
day and was buried Sunday from st
Marks cathedral
Tug Came Loose,
While the horses. driven by j L. Moore
of McCoys stables, were returning from
Mt, Olivet cemetery. whore the nterment
was had, n tug came loose as the vehicle
turned into South Temple at Eleventh
East street. the end striking the on horse
In the flank, thus causing the hiGh-Splrit-
ed animals TO get beyond the control of
their driver. Almost with the hrst leap
OF the horSee the tongue was looScd from
the ncck-y okc, but In some manner was
thrown above 1t, and so rested during oil
of the Wild ride.
All Down Hill.
The entire distance from Eleventh East
TO Fourth West street where the animals
were finally checked partly through eX-
haustlon. is down hill The hack crowd
ed upon the horses SO that the other
tugs came loose, and the only connection
between the animals and the hack was
the rcinS held by the brave driver. who
kept his nerve to the end,
Climbed Out to Aid.
Mr.. Num- with rare presence OF mind
opened the door OF the rig and. in spite
of the frightful speed at which they were
going. climbed up to the box and assisted
The driver to regein control of the team
AS the Short Line tracks at Third West
street were passed the jar threw the
driver forward so that he fell upon the
horses. Mv. Num- then held the reins,
and at the end of another block the team
was so nearly exhausted that they were
placed under control
Suffer From Nervous Shock.
Mrs Num- and Mrs. Blersach suffered
somewhat from the nervous shock, MT.
Num- received several bruises In climb
ing from the hack to the box. Each
member Of the party, while rejoicing that
their experience was not more disastrous,
stated that fortune would be no
temptntion TO reneat the awful ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Spelling Reform.

The National Educational association Is
I'm session at Louisville. Yesterday In the
course of an informal discussion of spell
Ing reform a resolution was adopted re-
questing the association to order the fol-
lowing twelve phonetic words used here
after In all its publications
'Bisness. for business; 'enuf' for
enough; fether.' for feather: 'nesure' for
measure. plesure," for pleasure; red :
trough, thru, for through: TUT for
tough. 'tung, for tongue; 'yuns.' for
young"
There is no question of the plain logic
peals to the reason. Its advocates can
talk into silence any one who undertakes
To defend the present arbitrary. unsys-
tematic code of symbols on the ground Of
science Yet when all is said and done,
the opponent OF the reform has only to
say that the thing cannot be done by law
or resolution. and that ends the debate
Custom is the determining factor II the
National Educational association adopts
these twelve phonetic spellngs and sticks
to them. and then II the textbook pub
lishers agree to adopt them. and II the
teachers strictly follow the books and the
children are not corrected at home and II
there is no prohibition of the process by
statute the next generation will probably
write somewhat as follows:
"Bisness over for the day. the young
woman set forth for plesurc She put on
q hat with red fether and mesured her
way toward the country. passing thru n
tut part OF the town, where the yungsters
crowded about the horse traufs their
tungs sending forth ruff words which she
had never red without blushing.'
Could we ever get used to such spell
ing? or course we could. We can get
used to anything We acquire a taste for
cayiare occasionally. and most OF us are
now able to visualize John D, RockefeI-
ler with q wig instead OF bald pate But
In this matter of spelling reform 1t is al
ways to be said that the adoption of the
plain and simple combinations OF common
sense will at one fell swoop destroy the
lines which now are drawn between Ger
tian social groups No longer can the
good spoilers lift their eyebrows in mute
scorn OF the poor spoilers. casting them
into outer darkness. No more will mis-
spelled letters be joyfully read aloud In
weary grind OF the days work Great
rcofrms are always costly Warrington
Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
NEEDS Of MISSION
WORK IN AFRICA
Woman's Missionary Society
of First Methodist Church
Discusses the Subject

The service at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening was In charge Of
tho Womans Missionary society, 1t being
the date of the annual missionary meet
Ing OF the church.
Miss Ferris, tho first speaker gave
very able and interesting talk ON lhe
needs OF The mission work IN AFRICA. Sne
took up the three phases OF the Work that
is being carried on III that held by inc
foreign mission board of the church, inc
educational work oyangclstIc and inc
wcrk OF thc medical missionaries.
Schools Aided by John Bull.
Miss Ferris told OF the success that had
been attained with the cooperation or
the British Government In securing some
thirteen thousand acres OF land for the
schools that havo been established there
and told Of the great need for funds to
carry on tho work She said that. con-
rary TO the prevailing opinion that living
Is very cheap in Africa, that one OF the
main obstacles to work there Is because
OF the fact that the teachers and mission
or,es have TO pay almost prohibitlVe prices
for their living.
Hold on the People.
The speaker stated that without doubt
the main hold OF the missionaries on the
people Is obtained through the medical
missionaries, who. through their minis
terinB to the needs OF the people In times
or sickness. are able TO gain hold on
their anectlons and this once done they
arc able To induce them To accept the ad-
"antages of the education that Is being
offered them In the schools and the first
principle that is being taught in the
schools is that of cleanliness. After sue
cess Is attained in the matter OF cleanli-
ness they feel that the rest of the work
Is comparatively easy.
To Gain Foothold in India.
Mrs. Anncss also gave n very interest
les talk on the work that Is being carried
on by tho church In Africa, but devoted
ncst OF ner attention to tho efforts that
are being made TO gain a foothold in In
oia- The speaker said that the command.
Go, ye, into all the world and preach the
gospel TO every creature" should be
needed now more than ever before She
pointed to the lives of Livingstone But
ler. Scott and the COO missionaries who
Lave laid down their lives in the effort to
preach the gospel to the heathcn as an
example that should be followed by those
Hho profess to be followers of the Christ.
Need More Missionaries.
Mrs, Anness stated thnt the annual
grant of the board of foreign missions is
wholly inadequate to meet the needs OF
the work. At the present time there is
but one missionary to $1,000 people, and
that there are about 10000 waiting to be
baptised In the Christian religion at the
present time.
The collection which was taken Is to be
sc mt to the board 10 help purchase build
iEgs at Bangor, India.