davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
.l.ocal News.

>raus
w.
Kr>ut a the ''Busv Corner
\ Cary oasup from Lawen
nt.
Hoschk|-@ |,as 220 tons Of
knls.
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,..,..a .ua -, land loco.
4-, \, ......,o,
fhompr'n vas up on a
s'' % ~ 'nm''f 'ne nrs' OF
'n'orn oqP's rur uoous
"eafnFF faf'pents OIL every
'on ~ nFo"""
nsela. eoe y .ne iasniou' :.
TOT o'F'n'''"' ~ 'oeR'-
,pk Clay and wife and Miss
ssan were s"'s's OF ir'enos
''s ''f F'Fe'" o"ys 'n's
81 Miller came over and
chl!dr>n En,ma, August
'"'"''"" '"' "o"e 10 Spenu
~
Oui--f,rt the safety lncu-
ow 4 runs Without a lamp.
r. Smith about II, Burn
Aanm George nnd daughter,
IA. ~rfe|lr The city a few
wenk omng Christmas
and vllI''ne frieod-
NoaI cpme ofer from his
VALLEY numr 'rbur.dny TO
daughters out 30 spend the
vacation They took their I
70 yesterday.
ara h.Y..s warned to
u my IisId two miles east
Any one fonnd lrespass.
be prosecuted
w E. Huston.
n,.h,. ...a w,e. warn 1,
uo.a.. u.. n,hhl. h.y. /
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
NO TREsPAssING

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and shooting upon the enclosed
lands Of the American Land e. Live
Stock Co. is strictly forbidden
Any person or persons found hunt
ing or trespassing will he prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
4. y. HILL,
Ranch Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
cSITse 11,D. TsTss 5,IssD LsSg sS,,Ssr, Sssisr :,

UNITED ATAFts LAND oFfitf,
HUNS oregon, November q, inoh.i
Notice II hereby given tha, fred A nyef, Of
uufuN, oregon has ulud notice ~ hla Intention
tu MAKE hual Communication ufuui IN support ~
he tinim, VIZ uomtrtrah intff No. 1oi made
october ai, 1910, Zoe fhH NIia NNit. - NWia
aud HMla ma, section ~, township - n,
faurc al ", " "A. aud that tAit proof viii b.
made bcforc the hurislur aud Receiver, ai
hufus. oregon. un ncCumhuf Eth, tr1i.
llu names fnr following Witnesses 10 provo
bis cont uuuuH frHlduurV uIuu anh cultivation
~ the land, va Tee d Mltsman. William N
Mayncld. 10 u. simmons. lud scott, all of
Wu FsHnr, Register.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Twin Falls, Idaho

Sept. IL, 1906.
The town 81 te of Twin Falls was all
covered with sage brush q months
ago In fact this county with few ex
ceptions for many miles south and
west. The town is very nicely stu
ated near Rock Greek canon from
which they draw most Of their water
supply but are laying pipe line TO
the low line canal about two miles
south of town and some 200 feet above
the level Of the town so that they will
get gravity pressure and for the pre-
sent will have plenty of water for
present use. The city has about 5000
inhabitants with electric lights and
telephone service, wide streets and
plenty of dust. The Perrine hotel is
the largest In the city and is three
stories high built Of concrete blocks
and on the outside presents a very
beautiful appearance. There are two
or three smaller hotels and restaurants
so that the city is able to take care OF
a large number of visitors. The city
has two banks one National and one
state. They are now building new
bank building Of brick as home for
one of the banks. The walls are now
about complete and will soon be ready
for the roof. The building is two
stories high and would do credia
TO any second class city. There
are large number Of substantial
buildings in the city. This is at pre-
sent the terminus Of the southwest
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
New Location

The popular music dealers, Mcqueen
& Jeffers. have changed their location.
Their business has grown to such
dimensions that they found 1t neces-
sary to have more room to display
their large new stock and so rented
one of the large rooms IN the post
office block, where they are nicely
fixed up and where their handsome
stock of pianos, organs and musical
merchandise generally can be shown
to better advantage.
A call at their new place Of business
will delight any one who takes plea
sure in admiring fine instruments
The affable, pleasant manner of the
proprietors as they show their goods
has added greatly to their success 10
business. Always fair and reliable in
any statements they make. they have
gained the confidence of the people of
this city and vicinity and are enjoy
ing fine business.
We notice among their large stock
the justly famous Conover and Cable
pianos which have we'll earned repu-
tation all over the United States for
t heir sweetness of tone and other
good qualities. A half hour spent in
their pleasant room soothes like a
stroll in the park amidst beautiful
flowers and sweet singing birds and
the soft ceaseless tinkle of water in
the fountain, Try 1t,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
ACHANGE OF HEART

The Erie Record has abandoned
the political field and hereafter it
will be run as strictly religious
and moral publication, always on
the side of morality and truth. AL
ways for the right and against
wrong. Always for the people as
against corporations. Always for
purity in thought and action. Al
ways for that which tends to make
men and women better and there
fore happier. Always against sin
wherever and whenever found.
There is about as much truth In
the above as was in the little squit
in the Record last week, referring
to The Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
THE CHANUTE HOSS RACE

The races held at Chanute, this
year, enormously called fair,
we're not very well attended, yet the
attendance was larger than was de-
served. The management advertis-
ed big fair and prepared for
a horse race and very unsatis-
factory one at that, 1t seems to
US that the management of the
Chanute association does not en-
courage the farmer to bring in his
products for display. In talking to
Mr.. L. H. Cole, president of the
ASSOCIATION, we find that he claims
the farmers won't take any interest
in an agricultural fair and the man.
agement is forced to resort to the
horse race.
Be the trouble where it may. it is
very evident that the assoc iation
will 60 broke if some change is not
made. The association claims to
have 8 or 9 thousand dollars inves-
ted on which it gets no dividend and
claims to want to run fair that will
attract the people. Wonder if the
farmers are to blame for the whole
thing?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

branch of tbe Oregon short line con-
sequently heavy business is done
here. The r. R. bridge is about com.
pleted over Rock Creek ana the line
surveyed and located as far Buhl II
miles southwest of Twin Falls. This
is as far as the road has been con-
tracted for and will protooly be the
terminus for few years.
The first annual fair Of Cassie
county was held IN Twiu Falls Sept.
5 to 7. Your correspondent had the
pleasure of visiting the fair and had
the opportunity Of studying the posi-
bilitios Of this most wonderful country
of the desert. The reader must re-
member that this Country Is desert
without water but with plenty Of
water it will produce phenomal crops
of almost everything that can be pre-
duced In a temperate climate. When
we saw the exhibit Of farm products
and thought of the fact that this
country was in part only two years
old and many of the fine products
were raised on new ground and
planted late, we were simply struck
with amazement. All kinds Of grain
except corn were as good as could be
produced anywhere. The vegetables
with few exceptions could not be
surpassed, Alfalfa does we'll here aud
gives two to three crops year with
from one to two tons to the cutting
and sold last year at S20 ton.
Red clover, timothy red top and
other grasses do fine. The fora
exhibit at the fair was as inc as evel
saw any where. The kitchen exhibit
was excellent when it comes to fruit
that was raised On old farms whel
they could be irrigated years ago be
fore this large camel was brought from
the Snake river. l. B. Perrine VIII,
has large fruit farm down in tn
Snake river canon 700 feet below th
city had fine exhibit. There wa
about 20 yarities Of apples that wer
fine but only 8 peaches, fine plumbs il
abundance. grapes and other small
fruits some of which were very mic,
goes to prove that this country will
produce fruit in abundance. Th
stock exhibit was small. A few YER
fine hogs were one exhibition, SOM
fine horses and some fine milk COW
and no beef stock on exhibition. Th
poultry show was small but fine so VI
sum it all up that all can be produced
here that man needs In the way o
farm products. WA. Hes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
AS CONTRADICTORY CAUSE
Great Benefits Reaped by the
Farmer as the Result of a
Protective Tariff

1t is we'll to mention occasional ly
as Speaker Cannon did at Danville,
that under the Republican Protec-
tive policy the United States now
produces a third of the worlds
manufactures and agricultural pro-
ducts. Some Democrats declare
that the Tariff never helps the
farmer. They are rash. In making any
such assertion. This gives the Re-
pybAcans chance to show that the
diversifcation of industries which
the Tariff has created has raised up
a home market for the farmer which
has advanced the value of everything
which he has to sell, while the com.
petition among the factories has
cheapened everything that the
farmer has to buy. This is the
principal reason why farming is far
more profitable now than it was in
the Democratic days before the Re
bellion. Farming is far more pro-
fitable, likewise, than it was IN the
Democratic days of 'IS93-97, when
the country had Its latest and Sc
verest financial panic. In speaking
of the country's prosperity from any
viewpoint The Tariff is sure to pre-
sent itself as contributory cause Ct
the good times. Under Democratic
sway, in Buchanan's days, the ag'
gregate of the country's manufac-
lures was slight. This was an agri-
cultural country almost solely al
that time. AS consequence The
farmer got less for his products
than he does now. Our manufac-
fectured articles in those days were
furnished by England chiefly, and
the American farmer and the rest OF
the American consumers paid more
for them than they do now for the
home product. The Tariff has
Nbenefited producer and consumers.
There are more wageworkers in
proportion to the aggregate popula-
ton in 1906 than there were In
1860, the last year of Democratic
power prior to the Rebellion. There
are more wage-workers than there
were in 1896, the last year of the
last term of the last Democratic
president. The wages in each
case have made great advances.
Here are some of the reasons why
the Republicans in the campaigns
Of 1906 and 1908 will champion the
maintenance of Tariff which will
give adequate Protection to every
American product which needs
Protection. Speaker Cannon al
Danville gave excellent reasons why
the American people will, in 1906,
elect Republican congress to con-
tinue the magnificent work which is
being done by the Republican party.
-<-St. Louis "Globe Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
First published in Chanute Times Sept 81. 1905
PUBLICATION NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF NEOSHO
COUNTY, KANSAS
Elsie NJ. Denney, Plaintiff. J
VS.
Robert F. Denney, Defendent,
Notice
The defendant, Robert F. Denney, is hereby
notified that he has been sued by Elsie NJ.
Den1ey in the District Court of Neosno County
Kansa..; that the Petition of the plaintiff IS on
file in the office of the Clerk of said Court and
that by said suit the said Elsie NJ. Denny seeks
to dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing
between said plaintiff and defendant, and that
she bediyorced from him, and that she recover
OF said defendant the sum of Two Hundred
sixty Dollars (260.00) towads her support dur.
ing the past year. and the further sum of Forty
Dollars $40 .00( as expenses incurred incident
to this suit, togethsr with such alimohy as to
the Court seems just. That said defendant
must ansN er said petition on or before the lst
day of November, A. D. 1908, or the allegations
therein contained will be taken as true and
this plaintiff will have Judgment rendered
divorcing her from him, and assessing the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars and Costs against the
s lid defendant.
smith & BRoBsT,
Attorneys Plaintiff.
ATTEST: H. H. NULL,
Clerk Of the Court. Dec. 21, 1905, A. D.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

DR.. Hickey has moved his Office to
No. 8 East Elm, opposite Santa F..
depot
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

You receive 25 per cent discount
on wall papear at Parish & Dannely's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01

Allessios and Rizuttos In Court On. q
-
Charge Of Using Cuss Words At
Each Other.

War has broken out afresh between
the Allessios and the Rizuttos at the
Whitney ranch and the heads of the
two families are up before Judge Huff
man this afternoon on a charge of
hurting a few choice Italian cuss words
at each other when they CHANGED to
meet yesterday afternoon about four
o'clock. Rizutto fastened up town
last night and got out a warrant
charging Allessio with using language
tending to provoke an assault. Not to
be outdone, Allessio this morning
visited Judge Huffman and secured
warrants for Rizutto and his brother
in-law Henry Sonetti, on the same
charge.
From the evidence that was intro
duced this afternoon it was a puzzle
to determine which Of the two was
juggling with the truth. Rizutto
claimed that while he and his brother
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
General Greeley Makes Some Per.
tinent Recommendations
SMALL HOUSES SHOULD Be BUILT
BARRACKS FOR THE ACCOMODA.
TON OF FORTY THOUSAND
ARE ALSO NEEDED.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June l.
In reply to request of Mayor Schmitz
homeless people when the army is
withdrawn, General Greeley has made
the following recommendations:
That housing accommodations be
provided for $4,000; that building as
sociations be induced to build large
number of small houses to return
about four per cent on the investment;
that the Red Cross also engage In
this project; that barracks for the ac-
commodation of forty thousand be
erected on ground belonging to the
city, each to provide for four or eight
families.
Mayor Schmitz said today that the
whole matter will be officially consid-
ered 1t is believed that saloons will
be opened within ninety days and pos
sibly sooner. The liquor interest is
bringing every pressure to bear to Sc
cure permission to resume business.
At meeting of the SUBJ committee on
the special session Of the legislature,
Tiery L. Ford and Code Commissioner
Davis were appointed to represent the
committee of forty in the special ses-
sion at Sacramento. 1t was also de-
cided to add to the governors call the
passage of a burned record act and
an amendment to the penal code nam
ing penalties for perjuries committed
in connection with burned records.
AID friscao stuff.
The governors call for the special
session which meets at Sacramento
at noon tomorrow has not yet been is
sued, although the text of the call is
practically completed. The governor
left for Sacramento at noon and will
give the document still further con-
sideration. He may issue call late
this afternoon. Practically every
measure demanded by San Francis
CO is incorporated in the call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
Don't Make This Mistake.

II you want to 'cramp" your daugh
ter for life, makes her awkward. diff
dent, "out Of everything" ETC.. why.
cause her to be self conscious; that's
all. It doesn't take very long to make
q girl of fifteen or sixteen that. and 1t
II something which will stick to her
and spoil all her fun for years.
Mothers do this over and over agaih
with the best Intentions in the world.
You take a sensitive, thoughtful wom-
an, for instance, with an overgreat
sense Of the fitness Of things. and she
will make her daughter grow up 50
critical Of herself and others that she
Will end by being morbidly sensitive
and imagine all manner Of things when
she IL out in the society Of girls Of her
own age.
There ID lack Of spontaneity. Of
happy go-luckiness. about such q girl
which prevents her from ever being
really popular with those Of her own
age, and of course she feels this.
II might be a good dancer at this
day." said a friend, III my mother had
not made me ridiculously nervous by
criticising me. l was not perhaps ex-
actly graceful, but certainly would
have improved If had taken every op-
portunity to dance. as the other girls
did. But mother used to say, Now,
Irene, don't get out on the floor If you
can't do WE'LL
"Well, Of course that took all the
courage out of me. 80 usually stayed
in my little corner, and I have stayed
in my little corner whenever there is
dancing all my life since"
1t seems pity, doesn't it, that moth
ers, who ought to make life easier for
their daughters, often are the very ones
to put obstacles In the path Of their
development? MAUD ROBINSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
No Trace Of MILK vender Has
Been Found.
EVIDENTLY WAS DROWNED IN CREEK
REPORT THAT HIS BODY WAS
FOUND PROVES TO BE
UNTRUE.

Up to a late hour this afternoon no
trace of John Carroll who disappeared
from his home near the Garrison
Tuesday night, had been found. The
report that his body was found in
Garrison creek proves to have been
untrue. The Statesman was notified
by telephone just before press time.
that the body had been discovered and
owing to the lateness of the hour was
unable to verify the reports and the
announcement was made under the
impression that the report was true.
All night long several friends
searched along the creek and the
bloodhounds from the state penitenti-
airy were brought into play The dogs
were placed on the trail and they fol-
lowed the footprints supposed to have
ben CAROLS from the house to the
creek, but refused to go further. Crap
PiAi6 hOohS WCIS uScu ny Tie IrlSnQS
of the missing man but they were I'M
able to find any trace of the. body.
The searching party went down the
creek for at least two miles today but
were unable to find the body or get
any trace of the missing man. While
it is the general opinion that Car
roll was drowned his friends are at
a loss to understand why the body
could not be located. Those who as
sisted in the search yesterday and to-
day state that the creek has fallen
to a great extent and the brush being
very close to the stream it is puzzling
to them how the body could have
foated down the stream. There are
several strong wire >, fences crossing
the stream and it is believed that the
body could not have passed these OBJ
structions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
Annual Commencement Exercises
Be Held This Week
SIXTEEN GRADUATE At ELLENsBURG
SCHOOL AT BELLlNGHAM WILL
PRESENT AN INTERESTING
PROGRAM THIS WEEK.

ELEENSBURG, June 1.-The fift-
zenith year of the Washington state
normal school at Ellensburg will close
June 9th with the graduation of a
class of sixteen They are as follows:
Senior Class-Alma Loretta Bishop,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho; Lucille Davis
Davis. Spokane; Martha D. Davis,
Spokane; May Eliza Hubbell, Tacoma;
Gertrude ]. Link, Tacoma; Flora Mac
donald, Tacoma; Marion E. Maxwell,
Seattle; Jessie Nelson, Tacoma; Ce-
ella c. Peterson, Tacoma; Lola Ella
Roberts, Tacoma; We're Berkeley Rob-
erts, Tacoma; Flora Saladay, Ellens-
burg; Frances Hortense Smith, Port
Townsend; Jennie Edith Wiley, Taco
ma.
The baccalaureate service usually
the most memorable of the events
connected with re close of the year
will occur Sunday, June 3, at IL a. m.
The address will be by Rev. F. o.
I,amoreaux of North Yakima. The mu-
steal service of the day will consist of
hymns by the congregation, a ladies
quartette by Spohr, two treble clef
numbers from the "Elijah," and Dud-
ley Bach's MY Redeemer and My
Lord" by Miss Hubbell.
The summer session of the school
will begin June II and close July 90
The catalogue of 1906 will be issued
next week and will be sent on request
to any one interested in the school,
The next school year will begin Sep
tember 5.
1t has beenasa custom for num-
Der of years in the Washington state
normal school for the school to use one
day for an outing. Tuesday has been
set aside as picnic day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
nER|TsoFC OnDENTsCHoOls
For Some All Right, but in Many
Cases Results Are
Doubtful.

Walla Walla parents should think
twice before paying out good money
to have their sons and daughters
taught arts and trades by the many
correspondence schools throughout the
country.
The schools are not a bit backward
in making claims, and the number of
trades and professions they profess to
teach are seeminly without an end.
According to the prospectuses the cor
respondence schools send out their pu-
pills become proficient in several of the
professions and trades in a very few
months. They do not ask for special
qualifications in their pupils, either
With their system young people learn
blacksmithing. bricklaying. telegraph
operating. stenography, clothes cut
ting, etc., in a few months at the
most.
But when one gives the matter an
thought it is a question If much of
what the correspondence schools say
should not be taken with few grains
of SALT as it were.
The little money asked for the
courses taught, is one department of
the correspondence schoo, business
that receives the greatest publicity.
But nothing is cheap if not practical
and poor article. even education, is
dear at any price.
One art the correspondence schools
profess to teach in a few months Is
the cutting Of clothes. To find out
what practical men think Of their work
in this direction, the reporter visited
Mr.. Gumbert, the manager Of the
Stockton Wooden Mills. the well Known
retail merchant tailors at Al East Main
street. Asked If he had ever employed
any graduates Of correspondence
schools in the cutting business of the
Stockton Wooden Mills, and With what
success, Mr.. Gumbert said:
mo, we have not. From our knowl-
edge of the merchant tailoring busi-
ness we do not believe that any one
can learn the cutting of clothes from
any correspondence school. Cutting
clothes is far more difficult art than
the great public have any idea of.
Star cutters are very scarce and al
ways will be. They are like good paint
ers, actors and other skilled artists
they come few and far between. With
all the correspondence schools in the
land, if they are not born to their
calling, they cannot hope for success
None of our cutters are graduates of
correspondence schools. Our head cut
ter draws a big salary because he has
had years of experience in cutting
clothes and because he has a mack
of excelling in his work"
In this instance. the cutting Of
clothes, the correspondence schools do
not show up very we'll If they can do
no better in other lines, it would be
wisdom on the part of those interested
to investigate their claims with ev-
cry care before paying the schools any
of their good money,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-01
CALIFORNIA P7UNE WATERS

Are made from the fresh California
fruit used all over the land to cool
and refresh the stomach and mites
tines, and to keep the bowels active.
The most delicate invalid can take
these Waters for Constipation, Indi-
gestion and all Liver and Bowel
troubles, without fear of gripping or
pain. They act gently but surely
sage and absorption of food, refreshing
the whole body. 100 Waters Is Cents
Sold by L. l. TAlIMAN