davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

VSITEb STATES LAND OTFICE,
Burns, Oregon, august ~, 1906
NOuCe is hereby given that The follow lug
named settler has hled notice of his intention 20
make inal proof in ppoft Of bic claim, and that
said proof Will be- made before the Register aud
Receiver. az burns, oregon, on september %
l3E viz Thomas T. Mingdeld, OF Burns,
Oregon, Al. p No. 1874, for the Ma NW54, sec.
-, 81 NEi4, zee "a. T. 20 q n. 29E., ". n.
He hands the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, via Martin Haikey, Henry l..
Harkey William T. smith, Hubert smith. all
Of Burns Oregon
WN. FAKRE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22

A new and complete line of shoes
has Just been received James
Smith.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22

Meetings Of the Council every second aud
Fourth Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22

county Court meets the first Wednesday In
January March, May July september and
Noyombcr.
uARSEY q. 3. LAND oFFtcr;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22
DO 1T NOW.
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
hcult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it.
self in its effort TO keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DIR. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
Il suffered terribly with heart dis
different physicians for my trouble
without results. ! went 20 a physi-
/ had dropsy OF the heart. lie put
the %-ray on me. and In connection
with his medicine he came near max
this a Mr.. Young, OF 81. Louis, was
In our town. lie saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles' Heart
Cure 10 me. / gave Il little attention
until my return from Memphis. when
concluded 70 try II, and am pleased
10 say three bottles cured me
CHARLES GOODRICH,
CaruthersYille. Mo.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure ls sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. II IL falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, Tor the County Of llarney.
French Glenn Live Stock Company,
A corporation, Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-22

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
oregon, for the County OF Harney.
French Glenn Live Stock Company,
A corporation. Plaintiff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
OF eovernOrshIp Ancestry.
EDITOR of The Phoenix:

VI Inc
My attention was attracted by reading
a piece. which appeared in The Phoenix
April 18th, taken from the st. Adams
Messenger, in which 1t was stated
that some qualification beside that Of
honesty" was necessary in a candidate
for the Office Of state governor of YER
mont and questioning sharply as to the
ability and fitness OF Mr.. Merriheld, for
that office. The reply OF The Phoenix
was strong and to the point, but as an
old schoolmate OF Mr. Merrifeld, and as
one who has watched with interest his
political career thus far, would like to
add few words to that already written.
We all know that man stands or falls
because of what he is himself, yet we
also realize that TO a certain extent we
are all the product OF heredity. Now Mr.
Merrifeld is OF no mushroom growth, or
ancestry, but is descended from gifted,
noted II not illusurious Puritan stock.
He is a lineal descendent OF two Massa-
chusetts Colonial governors who gave i'm
portant service during the construction
period of the Colony Of Massachusetts,. /
refer to Thomas Dudley. fourth governor
of the colony and 70 Simon Bradstreet,
who served 10 years in all as governor and
gave other valuable public service OF
various and difficult nature for period
Of 81 years out Of his long life OF "a
years.
Following the early history Of several
Massachusetts, towns, / find the fore
fathers of Mr.. Merrifeld active and
prominent in affairs of the state for $50
years, more or less, and think Mr..
Merrifeld mas shown he is the logical
product expected from a long line con-
sisting OF governors, statesman, eminent
ministers of the gospel and prominent
physicians. etc, and though the hIe
OF Mr. Merrifeld land his immediate
relatively has been cast in a somewhat
small arena, yet If In the course Of
events. the mantle of governorship
should fall upon his shoulders IL would
only be history repeating itself, and he
doubtless would be able to guide the snip
NJ state without wabble, on her course.
Sincerely yours
HELEN L. ALDR1CH.
somerville, Mass. April II, 1906.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
A WATER system CASE.
Petition on Right to Flow Water from
stle<ney Brook Through Pleasant Valley
Brook.

Petition on Right to Flow Water from
stlokney Brook Through Pleasant Valley
Brook.
a petition of the Sunset Lake vvatsr
company for the appointment Of three
uislhuerested persons, under section 4 of
the companys charter, to inquire into the
necessity OF acquiring the right to Cow
water from Stickney brook through
i rleasant valley brook across e. c. Dunk
zee premises, came before Judge James
M Tyler Monday, in the county clerks
once. The company was represented by
=. &. Ftcts and Mr.. Dunklee by Fl a
Barber. The petition stated that the
company was laying a 12-inch pipe from
Stickney brook and was about to con-
struct a reservoir on Pleasant Valley broolr
on the Atkinson farm below Mr.. DunlSiee,a
premises and that 1t needed the right to
empty the pipe into Pleasant Valley brook
above Mr.. Dunklee's premises II stated
that the company had been unable 90
agree with Mr.. Dunklee as to the neces-
sity Of taking the right or as to the
amount OF damages to which he would be
entitled. Mr.. Barber made a verbal answer
to che petition, claiming that section 4
OF the company's charter was unconsti-
tuttonal because 1t compels property
owners to submit the question of the
necessity Of taking their premises and
hAlhB damages 90 board OF arbitrators
and does not provide for any right OF
appeal or for having the proceedings re-
viewed in the courts. He also fled a
petition for an injunction restraining the
company from turning water on Mr..
Dunklee's premises. He averred that to
turn che water of Stickney brook into
Pleasant Valley brook would render the
water unfit for use, and would cause
sand, gravel and dirt to wash into Mr.
Dunklee's hydraulic ram, which is his
only means of procuring water for his
stock and for domestic and agricultural
purposes, and would prevent II from
working, also chat the construction Of a
reservoir on the Atkinson farm would
cause water to set back on Mr.. Dunlxlee's
farm and submerge the hydraulic ram
The court took the matter under ad-
visement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
SPORTING,

1t is expected that Tommy Guiheen will
again captain the Fail River team.
Hazelton, first baseman Of Burlington
in the Northern league, will play this
year with the Johnstown, Pa, club of the
Tri-State league.
Thomas Raleigh of Hinsdale, who has
piloted many amateur teams from that
town, has a plan for putting in the field
a combination Brattleboro-H insdale club.
Two former Brattleboro high school boys
are pitching for Wesleyan university this
year. Ex-Capt Monroe is the clubs
mainstay in the box and he Is apparently
more effective than ever before. One OF
the substitutes Is Ingraham, whose home
is in Guilford. but who was formerly
of the game which Wesleyan won Satur-
day from Rhode Island State college 16
to o.
Tommy Guiheen opened the season
promisingly with the Fall River team,
which won the first game of the season
against the Holyoke champions OF the
Connecticut league Friday at HolyolSe s
to 1. The Springfield Republican said:
"Guiheen. who managed to get but one
hit in the series against Holyoke last sea-
son, had an easy time at the bat yester-
day, and a change OF pitchers did not
bother him at all. He nailed the ball
squarely four times, driving twice past
third base, once into centre, and again
into right. Guiheen was easily the star
OF the game" The Springfield Union
made the following comment; THE only
thing to feature the game was Guiheen's
batting, which was Of a kind that would
make the Fall River fans think even more
Of him than they do now. The three
pitchers Fleming sent to the box looked
alike to him, and the four times he came
up resulted disastrously for the young
sters. Four hits in as many times at bat
two of. them two-baggers. and all clean
as whistles is the record the stocl1y sec
ond baseman made for the afternoon.
Monday. when Fail River took the rub
Der game to 5, Guiheen brought in the
needful scores in the tenth inning with
two Dagger when two men were on
bases"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Three Negroes Lynehed in Springfield,
Mo.

Three Negroes Lynehed in Springfield,
Mo.
''wnr' Allen, a negro charged with the
murder Of a man named Rouark last jan
uary, was taken from jail at Springfield.
Mo-. Sunday by the mob that lynched
Duncan and Copeland Saturday night and
hanged in the public square. Allen was
perfectly calm and collected as he jumped
from the scaffold. The rope about his
neck broke as his weight fell on 1t. and he
dropped into the pyre containing the
charred. remains OF his former COM
panions In prison. He was taken upon the
scaffold again and this time his captors
were more successful Il swear that
am not guilty OF killing Rouark" were
Aliens last words. The lynchings took
place under a statue representing Jus
tlce" on an electric light tower.
When Duncan and Copeland, also col
ored. were dragged from their cells Sat
urday night they were overcome with
fright and II is thought they were I'M
conscious before they were killed. They
were accused of assaulting a white
woman, but she had not identified them
and she now states that they were prob
ably not her assailancs. II Is doubtful
whether Allen was guilty OF the murder
OF Rouark, who was a Confederate soldier.
The mob completely wrecked the jail and
during the confusion several prisoners
escaped. Gov. Folk ordered six companies
of militia to Springfield as soon as pos
sible. offered $500. the limit allowed by
the law. for arrest and conviction OF mem
bers of the mob. and sent Rush Lake, as
sistant attorney general of the state, to
Springfield to aid in ferreting out the lead
ers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Lieut. John NJ. Hudgins and five men
were killed, one officer and one man were
probably fatally injured and an officer
and several men were slightly injured by
an explosion Of powder in one OF the for
ward turrets Of the battleship Kearsarge
al the conclusion of target pracice Friday
near Culebra, West Indies. The Atlantic
heet had been for weeks engaged In the
most severe drills in the waters OF the
Caribbean sea, eliminating in the quarter
ly target practice. Shortly after the COM
pletion Of the target practice Of the
kearsarge, in the forward turret while
the powder was going below. three Sec
lions Of a 13-inch charge OF powder were
ignited. The charge OF powder in the
other lift, just below, and one secLion In
side the 13-inch remained intact The
cause is not yet determined, nor the ac-
eountability. Lieut. Joseph w. Graeme'
me gun umpire, who was referred to as
the ofticer probably fatally injured, died
early in the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
MARRIED IN POLICE STATION.
Former Brooks House Bell Boy Was
Under Arrest, But Was Acquitted Of
Charge Of Larceny.

Former Brooks House Bell Boy Was
Under Arrest, But Was Acquitted Of
Charge Of Larceny.
Hymen invaded police headquarters yes
terday and babe defiance to bolts and
hairs. AT his imperious command Clark
". Iandfier, who was brought here FRI
day night to face a larceny charge, was
taken from the lookup to the parsonage
Of the Grace Methodist church, and there
united in matrimony to Ellen c. Alcock,
by Rev George NJ. Smiley.
After the ceremony, bride and bride
groom returned to the police station, and
after the groom had been allowed to
stay until o'clock in the evening trying
10 secure $500 bail, he was taken to the
York street Jail, where he spent the night.
Patrolman A. F. Ward, who was best
man at the wedding, confessed TO a new
experience.
Landfer was brought back to the city
where he wooed his bride on the 1880
o'clock train Friday night. in company
Of Inspector John H. Boyle, who had gone
for him with requisition papers to New
York In police court yesterday the
prisoner pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of larceny of a watch worth $50, and
razor worth 50, from Charles Colburn. He
asked for trial on Tuesday, and his re-
quest was granted. He was ordered to
furnish $500 bail.
Directly after court he made known his
wishes for a marriage license, and IN
spector Boyle took him over to the ONCE
Of City Clerk E. A. Newell, where the
document was procunAd- He then re-
turned to the polics station, where ne
spent the morning. In the afternoon the
bride and bridegroom were taken over
to the house Of Rev. G. M. Smiley, where
they were married. Patrolman Ward
escorted them over to the parsonage and
brought them back.
In Difference to the wishes Of the couple
Marshal G. M Stebbins allowed Landfier
to remain in the police station for several
hours to try to get bail instead of sending
him directly to York street. At o'clock
it became evident that bail was not forth
coming and the newly welded groom was
taken down to the York street jail, where
he spent the first night Of his honeymoon.
-ISpringfeld Sunday Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS
CIRCUIT FOR STAKE RACES.

o.,,tleboro, with the Valley Fair, Is One
=, The Towns In the Llst-Total Purses
Of $1,000
r,. races at the Valley Fair this year
lII 5., to he of unusual interest owing
plo .ho international Circuit Of Vermont
eastern Canada" which has been
anu aNl,eJ recently. The towns and the dates
lU .rbich they will hold fairs are as fol-
on. Newport August 1929, Sherbrooke
WN.hoc) Sent. 4. s, 81; Barton, Sept. 10,
w 81 Johnsbury, Sept. IS. 1920; Brat
S.boro sept. 25, 1921. On this circuit
vi Of $1,000 will be offered in trotting
VA nacing stakes. All of the stakes
sn will be for a purse of $500. At New
nv r1.t tbe races will be 2.S5 pace and 2.25
~. at Sherbrooke 2.35 pace, 2.25. trot,
. .S' mace. 2.15 pace; at Barton 2.35 pace
a.. -. % trot; at st. Johnsbury 2.35 pace,
Cox Cox trot 2.15 pace; at Brattleboro 2.35
80 . % trot, 2.15 pace. H. E. Lane is
ipooretary at Newport, w. M. Tomlinson
:, sherbrooke, Quebec; G. e. Hamblet at
n.r,on, C. G. Braley at st. Johnsbury and
DT T3sker at Brattleboro. Entries viii
oiose MAY 10, on which date per cent. OF
,bs stake must be paid, with the balance
70 no paid as follows: 2 per cent. June 15,
ner cent. August 1, 5 per cent. addi-
.ional from winners. National Trotting
sssociation rules will govern. Topples
iii he allowed. More than one horse may
W. named in each class by the same
uoroinator on the payment of an addi-
tional one per cent. on each nomination.
All horses are to be named with first pay
r,snt MAY 10, and all starters named
9TH, third payment August 1. Each assoc
station reserves the right to declare Off
snv rate not filling satisfactorily, and to
change the order of events. Stakes will
bn divided as follows: 30. Is, 15,
and 10 per cent. No horse shall receive
more than one money. Glass races will
he given at each meeting, events to be an
nounced later. Entries are to be made
to the secretaries Of the several respective
associations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
The status Of the Coal strike.
[springield Republican.l

The operators and miners in the anthra-
cite coal industry are not very FAR apart
in the effort to bring about an agreement
THE miners at first suggested an arbitra-
ton OF all questions at issue by board
of Cancellation under an existing arrange
ment. The operators replied by refusing
10 submit TO arbitration such matters as
the recognition OF the union, but Offering
to refer all questions of wages and hours
10 the original strike commission OF 1903.
The miners agree to this, but demand tna'
the other matters also be submitted. the
operators object to this demand, saying
tbat the strike commission passed upon
the same questions in 1908. and they
sho,iId not be referred again. And this
a. s,,hara the case now stands. 1t is
hardly TO be supposed that the operators
VIII viii force a prolonged strike rather than
yield on this little point OF difference; iol
its Iittleness becomes obvious when It If
oonsidered that the strike commission
decided the same questions in favor Of
the operators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
MONT PHGNIx BRATTLEBORo FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 91Oe
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS THE
BEST NERVE TONIC.
4 Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by This Wonderful
Hom0elu

TaUtV pt Inte wonderful
Remedy.
When the blood is impoverished the
nerves stArve and neuralgia or something
more serious swiftly follows. Nervous
people are generally pale people. BY
supplying through the blood those vital
elements that the nerves need, DR.. Will
hans' Pink Pills for Pale People have
performed those remarkable cures that
make IL impossible for any nervous suf-
fsrer to neglect them with justice to
himself.
A recent case ia that of Mrs. Peter
Aorrissette, of No. 816 Eleventh street,
Alpena, Mich, who writes as follows |:
Ny trouble started with childbirth.
After one Of my children was born l had
kind Of paralysis. l was very weak
and my mouth was little crooked.
was always tired and was 30 nervous
that could not bear to hear a dog bark
or bell ring-even the little bird in its
cage would annoy me. Ny heart flut.
tered = great deal and / had dizzy spells.
. l was not able to be left alone.
my doctor gave me different kinds of
medicine, changing II several times.
When it was evident that he could not
help me he said he did not understand
my case. This was three years ago and
was very much discouraged, when my
brother, who had taken DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, recommended them to me. I
tried them and noticed change for the
better when was taking the second box.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cured me and I
have been well ever since. now do all
my own homework, sewing and wash
ing for seven Of u.s. have recommended
the pills to number of people and am
very glad to make this statement"
The fact that DIR. Williams Pink Pills
cured this stubborn case. as we'll as others
more severe, leaves no doubt that they
will cure lesser troubles arising from dis
ordered nerves and lack Of nerve force.
They have also cured diseases caused by
impure or impoverished blood such as
rheumatism, anemia and after-effects
Of the grip.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy will be mailed, post
paid, ON receipt OF price, 90 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Will
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Lieut. Gen. John c. Bates retired Sat-
urday and MaJ-Gen. Henry C. Corbin
succeeds to the rank Of liautenant-gen-
eral. He will serve in that place only
during the summer. however, and will be
succeeded by Maj-Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur. who will probably be the last OF
the lieutenant generals. Gen. Corbin does
not relieve Gen. Bates Of his duties of
chief OF stan. but these will be assumed
by Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell
sensational development occurred
Monday during the work Of salvage at
Ottajano Italy one OF the villages des-
troyed by the eruption OF Vesuvius. when
the searchers unearthed two aged women,
still alive, but speeches. after their six
days entombment They were among
the hundreds who were crushed beneath
the falling walls during the rain OF stones
and ashes. Hope had been abandoned OF
finding any Of these persons alive. The
women were protected by the rafters OF
their house, and had managed TO exist
on few morsels OF food in their pockets.
A Louisville, KY, despatch says:
Luther Taylor. marshal OF Campsbellville,
Taylor county KY, is fatally wounded;
William Andrew Davis, negro, Is dead.
and a brother OF Davis is dangerously
shot, the result Of an effort to arrest
Andrew Davis and recover $500 In gold
which was found by the negro while exca-
waiting for the Mary Anderson theatre
building on Peter Lee Atherton's lot, at
Fourth avenue and Chestnut street.
Thursday afternoon. Forty-two 20-dollar
gold pieces were. recovered from the
pockets Of the dead negro.
Daniel Jeungst Jr., 80. and his mother
were killed Saturday in an incubator
operated by electricity. which he had in
vented at his home in Croton Falls, N. Y.
The young man and his brother owned
the plant which furnishes lights for the
village and Jeungst was experimenting
with the electrical attachment to his In
cubator when he caught hold Of live
wire and 5000 volts OF electricity shot
through his body, killing him instantly.
His mother, who was holding a lantern
while he was at work, realized that he
was in peril and grabbed the wire TO pull
1t away. She too was killed instantly
A battle between deputy sheriffs and a
crowd OF striking miners and sympa-
! thizers ended in the death OF three men
and the wounding OF a dozen others at
| JohnstOWn, Pa, Monday night. The
miners held a mass meeting on the out
skirts Of the town and some Of the men
who had been drinking became disorderly.
An officer who was sent to restore order
was driven into the house OF Councilman
Charles Davies. A mob Of 1000 followed
| him and the house was wrecked Deputies
who were called arrested a score Of men
and took them to the jail The rioters
then attacked the jail In an attempt tc
rescue the prisoners. The deputies tried
to drive the rioters back with bayonets
but all to no purpose. Then the word
was given to fire. A volley was turned
upon the mob. which Ned In panic before
the bullets. All OF the men killed were
foreigners. Eugene Delaney, chief en-
gineer OF a coal company, who was shoi
and stabbed by the rioters. Is In a serious
condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Johnny (after first day at school)-'T
learned something today, mamma"
Mamma (much interested)-''What was
it?"
Johnny-'I learned to say Yes. ma'am'
and NO ma'am-'"
Mamma,-''You did,"
Johnny-"Yep."-[woman's Home Com
panion for March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
Dexter Waite, W. A. Morse. Practical Paint

ers.
Painting is practical work. Skill wins. It's
me same same with paint making.
You know gallons L. & NJ. mixed with
gallons Linseed Oil makes enough paint for
moderate sized house-the best paint money
can buy-because the L. & M. Zinc hardens
the l. NJ. White Lead and makes L. & M.
Paint wear like iron.
Buy l. & NJ and don't pay $3.50 gallon
lot Linseed Oil, as you do in ready.for-use
paint but buy oil fresh from the barrel at 90
cents and mix with the L. & NJ.
Actual cost L. & NJ. about $l.20 per gal
lon
=, Sold by Robbins & cowles. Brattleboro
NJ g. Williams, Putney, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Landfer was tried and found not guilty
in the police court in Springfield Tuesday.
The evidence tended to show that he
used the razor and carried the watch with
the consent of the owner, and that al
though he took the articles to New York
he had no intention OF selling them.