davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24


Ladies' velvet topped shoes--Fred
Hainss 4 Co.
Just like finding gcods--schwsrt,
a Budelmsn's cost sale.
Horsernen should see the pedi-
gree Of Fillmore Chief the trotting
stallion.
Ladies', Misses and Childrsns
hats and caps at Lunabure a Dali
tons.
Fred Haines a Co invite the
ladies' to call and see the line OF
Daisy goods.
DR.. W. C. Brown, Dentist. Office
in the new stone building north OF
the Post Office.
The gentle rain Of the past day
or 30 is fast putting the snow banks
out Of business.
A comfortable, home-like place
for the people when in from the
country-The Overland.
II you wish TO be located on
good homestead, see F. NJ. Jordan,
the surveyor.
Geo. Hill Is over from the Jen-
kins Bros stock ranches in the
Stein Mountain section.
All comrades inyited every Mon
day night at 7:30 next door to The
Times Herald. All interested well
come.
Ches. Smith has gone to Tono-
pab, having left here Thursday.
He was accompanied ~ far as the
railroad by Mr.. Clark.
Tom Arnold and family took
their departure this morning for
their home on Pine creek after
spending the winter in Burns.
The wood saw and harley roller
Of Austin Goodman is kept busy |
with orders ahead all the time.
See TO IL that your wood is sawed
and housed before the stormy |
weather sets In.
Mrs. N. Comegys and children
desire to take this method OF ex-
pressing their sincere gratitude to
the many friends who extended as
sistauce and sympathy during their
dark hours OF bereavement.
J.F. Mahon has been In the city
the past few days arranging n suit
able place in which TO house some
Jacks and stallion which he wish
o. 10 cell. Mr.. Mahon states the
recent storm has caused him some
loss in stock, but 20 what extent he
Is unable to say at this time.
John Budelman has just received
by the Canyon stage n handsome
specimen OF the celebrated oK.oK,
rare bird Of the Fiji islands. He
has II on exhibit at the store whore
he is quite an attraction. Those
not acquainted with this wonderful
bird should make IL n point 10 visit
the store. 4
Carol Cecil Is home from a visit
to his family in Portland and other
points. During his absence hs Wis
tied w II Hogan at Albany and
reports Bill and wife we'll and hap
py. From n poem from tbs versa
tile pen Of Rus Wyatt IL seems Bill
has the hr5it Of going TO the race
track occasionally.
In compensation with Geo. Grad
dock over the phone the other day
he informed The Times Herald that
things looked rather blue In Silvies,
but they hoped for q change in
weather conditions that would af-
ford relief for the slockmen. The
snow has been rapidly disappear
Ing since and will likely 20 more
rapidly ~ the next few days. /,
G. G. Hsnklns WAS down from
silvies a few days this week. He
informs US that the recent severe
storm will cause some loss Of stock
in that section. as hay is scarce
and stock cannot do much on the
range at this time. He did not
think the loss would 10 heavy II the
snow did not linger.
-. NJ D.o..... /t.oLsa..l
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
umber Land. Act June a isTs
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
YS1IsP rS.p. or,sap srATti s,s,i,, AS1 osFigs :, s

lNllbp STATES iANn uFfftN,
burns, oregon. February ~. iAsi
Nu,lcs V hereby dyrn thai in compliance
with the provisions ~ the art of Congfsts Of
June N is-S. entulv1 An act tor the sale ~
tinihCf lands IN The -iafcs ~ taiifufuis. ufcrun
Nevada aud Washington Territory. a. extend
~ ~ sll the Public land staics D, sct Of Aug
net Z. 1879. Chase isiofboio IT Nca Auhufn.
county - thipfTwa. state ~ Nlsronsln, has
this dst dlcd ~ thif ufiice his sworn statement
No -, iot the pufrhas. oi the - stt.. sEi.
SMi.. sco. A M. NMi.. " srCfion No. = In
Township No. ~ \ kange No. UE. W NJ end
will onef pr,sof b shov That The land sought b
more valuable fof iis ilmlyt of stone than fnf
agricultural pnusass, aud 10 establish his claim
"a said land before The Register and herslfVf
OF thit oficg ~ hurns, uwrun, an Tuesday the
sth dat oi May. isoA.
Ne names - wittefsrs George " Fhas
aud pcisf GARNER, of Burns. ufcgon Rnlaru ]
Milliams. ~ Riley otUrun. sadie .. ninn. ol
hakcf Nity, Orerun.
Any anA ~ prrsens claiming ad,efsciy tho
nhote- -drscfihpd lands afr requested g. nlothrlf
claims in thiaioahre ouof lcinrr aid Nh DAY uf
NAY, iao.
w. FaHHF. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

| hereby announce myself 4 canA
a.date for commissioner Of HMhef
county, subject to the dcrisiou Of
,hs republican voters at the prima.
ries 10 bv held April 20, 1909.
A. I. JcsNsON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
pcal News.

O0A 49,
underskirts at Fred
Dos.
1 shoes for men and old
|lbri sboes.-Fred Hsines
" for the Designer, re-
q cents a year. Sch wartz
n Newell was up from
10 Doc Mountain this
biting business.
be assured Of n good
. .comfortable room IL you
overland when in Burns.
4ers are invited to call
~ A Goodman. Burns
~ for shsaring with the
Ne has ordered.
l. Get the safety Incu-
n runs without n lamp.
Hmith about il, Burns
'in X Motharshead issued
I|cense the first Of the
4. siiz and Miss Georgia
ER Comegys and Mrs.
y Eere all up from Mar.
~ to attend the funeral
10 wiley about Fillmore
naudardbred trotting
10 will stand this season
Grounds.
" Parrish has leased
sa caldwell residence in
a uill soon be oomforta-
. 70 lis many friends.
dnos was up from Mar
|da evening TO attend
of the directors Of the
nal Bank. lie returned
sxt day.
hcell arrived here from
surs'lay aud il now em-
ne Geer " Cummins
esss,b blishment looking
ntcfrs,s Of the concern.
70 ~ indefinite.
Nh Chas Wilson has
ine samples Of the new
an embroidered linz
q. Rbatisles, also thin
ack Colorod linens,
- ~ooda Call and see
aiI(sn was over from
~ this week, having
,ttend the wedding OF
Iice which took place
h home in this city
evening.
Idcd to my stock OF
,tsnns aud ladies speci-
u Homemade Candies.
} order for them or TO
aud sample.
Nrs Hattie Hastie,
Harnoy Oregon.
ing open a beef head |
AZ DC slaughter house
Ei1on Johnson had
20 70 cut his foot quite
ilating several stitches
"a elOse the wound.
vieeting by the aid Of
I-Herald is informed
earmls for the enter
70 risen by the Ladies'
ub for the benefit Of
and public reading
eseesing very satisfac
b'hng good is in store
% this vicinity early
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24
eML roe COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds Ia The county treasury
cor the redemption VI all warrants
registered Interest ON the samc
will ccrse FROM this date, March .,
1900
JM DAtroS,
Treasurer Harvey County Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

] hereby announce myself can
didate for commissioner OF Harvey
couaty. subject 70 the decision Of
the democrat voters at the pri-
naries TO be- held April 20. 1906
l. N. STALLARD.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

Leon M. BrOUn, Cashier
of the Hdyney County Bank
has been appointed resident
AGENT of the National Sure
III Company of Ne1 York.
This company has just de-
HDered the largest policy
euer Wriiten-in freight 80
pOoadS-Securine the Jideli-
tn Of $4,000 employees. IL
you uaHt a bond call on
him.
N. u. Carpenter and family will
leave for Baker City next Monday
whele they will make their home.
Mr.. Carpenter has associated him
self with the Citizens Bank Of that
city and will Immediately assume
the duties OF cashier Of that estab-
lishment. During bis residence
here he gained the confidence Of the
business men Of Harvey county and
made the First National Bank Of
this city one Of the strongest insli-
tutions in eastern Oregon and be is
considered one Of the safest and
ulost conservative banking mon in
the state. While Ne are sorry 10
see him depart be still retains
good block Of stock in the local con-
cern snd will have the best Interests
Of the Harvey country at heart.
We will have a friend In court at
Baker at least and his many warm
friends hope he will prosper.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

underskirts at Fred
po's.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

|shoes for men and old
Ibr; sboes.-Fred Haines
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

\ for the Designer, re-
cents a year. Sch wartz
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-24

. Newell was up from
u Doy Mountain this
|tling business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19


balloon
of
in
o north
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Senator Beveridge
on Child Labor.


the when
introducing bill the next
Beverdge
make this welcome
Y A His argument that young children should not
through the effects OF hard grueng
in the
forced
sate-back breaking Suppose
eight Old what
ee o.
AS
forward
harder a underground Having
of the word
could hardly
Poetic childhood
of life the broader
children fate such this
belongs the individually to
everybody that
which much toward helping in the devE
Dorato n OF 10
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Wayne County Historical So
ciety Had Interesting SEES
sion at Court House.
ELECTION WAS POSTPONED.
BILE MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
HAVE BEEN CONTRIBUTED TO
THE SOCIETY.
(By Prof. w. S. D.

The annual meeting of the Wayne
County Historical Society was held
Saturday at the court house in the
room of the society and there was a
fair attendance In the absence of
Prof. Cyrus Hodgin, due to his pro-
longed illness, Frank Clark, was on
motion of Joseph Ratliff, made chair
man of the session.
The minutes of the May meeting
were read and approved. Owing to
the failure of the Centennial celebra-
ton, there was no August meeting it
having been planned to hold that ses-
sion in connection with the centen-
NAL celebration.
Joseph Ratliff, curator, reported
that number of books and newspa-
pers had been contributed to the lib
rary of the society since the last
meeting by Walter S. Ratliff The
society voted it's thanks to the donor
The committee appointed at the
May meeting to purchase cases for
the preservation of the books and rel
les of the society, was directed by
vote, to take action at the earliest
possible moment. A. G.. Compton
called attention to the fact that ap-
preparations by the County council
and commissioners must be drawn
upon before the close of the calendar
year, December l.
1t was ordered that the subscrip-
ton for the Historical Review and
the membership of the society in the
American Historical Association be
renewed. The secretary announced
that Prof. Ault. of Cambridge City,
of the committee appointed to mark
the birthplace of Oliver P Morton,
had been making an investigation of
the cost of similar memorial at
Greenville, o., marking the battlefield
of General Anthony st. Clair.
This being the annual meeting for
the election of officers, Joseph Ratliff
made a motion, which was seconded
by Caleb King, tnat the election be
postponed until the February meet
ing when it is hoped to have large
number of the members present.
The secretary conveyed the request
of Prof. Hodgin to the society that he
be relieved from the duties of the
presidency of the society on account
of the state of his health. The hope
of his complete recovery was one of
the reasons for postponing the cleo
ton 1t also was announced that the
office of the treasurer was vacant.
Mr.. Reuben Myrick, who for several
years has very acceptably filled this
Office has removed to Spokane. Wash
The literary program of the day
consisted of splendid paper on The
History of Methodism in Richmond.
by Mr.. A NJ Hempleman. This will
form a chapter in the forthcoming
Centennial History of Richmond The
paper was discussed by Joseph c. /
Ratliff. Frank Clark, Caleb King, Mrs /
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
THE ROYAL BOX.

The queen of Portugal shoots straight
and has received a German medal for
saving life.
Queen Maud OF Norway has book
of newspaper cuttings labeled Things
We Have Never Said or Done In this
she pasteS all sorts of fictions about
herself, King Haakon and her friends.
The shah of Persia finds relaxation
from the affairs of state in the use of
the knitting kneedle and is evidently
proud of the accomplishment, for when
he was in England he presented a pair
of silk stockings of his own making to
the Prince of Wales.
King Edward is said to have given
clever advice to his niece. Queen yicto-
ria of Spain, when she complained to
him of the restrictions of the punctili-
Gus etiquette of the court of Spain.
BE a sensible girl" the king advised
her. do not make enemies: respect
peoples stupidities when necessary. In
time, if you are wise. you will have
everything your own way"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

If the present outlook counts for
anything, it is highly probable that
Representative Yencer's bill, SUBMIT
ed to the last legislature, furthering
better protection for the wild game
of the state, has had its effect upon
the minds of several of this years leg
islators and a game law will be pass
ed by the house this year that will
be so stringent in its meaning that
the game of the state will have found
friend in the law makers.
Owing to the fact that Rep. Yen
GERS bill was submitted toward the
close of last legislature, it did not
receive the attention that it deserv-
ed. although, it probably paved the
way for the early consideration of a
like law. during the next session.
In speaking of the game law and
state game commissioner in a recent
interview stated:
1t is highly probable that the next
general assembly will be asked to
enact some further legislation look
ing to better game conditions in the
state The present laws are good
laws. but there are birds of prey that
need looking after. They are getting
altogether too numerous.
Among this species of birds the
hawk is the chief offender. Chicken
hawks have been very numerous this
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
THE MOVING WORLD.

About $4,000 tons of paper are annu-
ally turned cut at Skien, Norway. The
laborers, thousand in number, receive
only 40 cents to $1.1O per day.
A Norwegian engineer named Berg
graf has invented a method of deter
mining the depth of the sea by sound,
the principle being similar to that used
to determine the depth of a miners
shaft.
Large areas in the Klondike which it
did not pay to work by older methods
have been made productive through the
use of dredges handling 5000 or more
cubic yards of dirt every twentyfour
hours. About dozen of these gold
dredges are already in operation.
Motor boats abroad are being put to
Industrial uses. In Holland. Norway
and Sweden they are used for various
goods carrying purposes. Motor barges
are increasing in numbers and popu-
larity in the Netherlands, while in vari-
Gus parts of Europe motor fishing boats
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
BETTER PROTECTION OF GAME LIKELY
Highly Probable That Legislature Will Fol
low Up Legislation of Representative
Veneer Which Failed

year and have caused considera BILE
trouble throughout the state.
Hawks said Mr.. Earle, "are es-
pecially dangerous to quail, and it is
partly through them that the number
of quail has been considera bly, re
duced during the last few years
Something should be done to promote
the determination of the hawk family
and in addition to some legislation
providing for the levying of bounty
of fifty cents for each hawk killed |
would advocate that each hunter take
shells charged with extra heavy shot,
SO that when he encounters a hawk
he can let him have a dose that will
certainly do the business"
The present game laws do not pro-
tect hawks, but fail to levy a bounty
upon their heads SO that their exter-
mination may be promoted
Il believe that with a fifty cent
bounty paid by the state for each
hawk killed." said Mr.. Earle, hunters
will be encouraged to kill them.
Quite a large number of hawks were
killed this year Notwithstanding that
there is no bounty. The average hun
ter is fully aware of the hawks des-
tructive nature and generally tries to
kill any that he may see, but with all
this the number of hawks in the state
is not decreasing as it tshould.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville. Nov. IS. (SplD-Mrs
Mary Roll of Glendale. O.. and her
sister Mrs. Eliza Mongar near Cen.
terville. were entertained on Wed.
,nesday by their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harvey.
4 new furnace for the Christian
church has arrived from Springfield
Ohio and will be put in place next
week
S. o. Hill of Indianapolis is the
guest for short time of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cooney.
Mrs. Nancy Weekly of Knightstown
is spending IA few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Wright.
The Rev. E b. Westhafer preached
at the Fifth street NJ E. church at
Richmond on Friday evening.
Elmer Cooney has taken the place
of agent for the Prudential Insurance
Company at Richmond
Mrs. Mary Hankins of Shirley. Ind.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Rkna
Henwood, west of Centerville.
Mrs. Charles S. Osborn spot Fri
day with her sister Mrs. CharA Skin
ner at West Richmond.
Artificial gas. the zota9lntury fuel
y lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
WHITING To MAKE
AN ADDRESS HERE
Formost Authority in Arts and
Crafts Movement to Speak
at High School.
is ON A LECTURE TOUR.
IN AN INTERVIEW MR.. WHITING
TELLS OF STEADY PROGRESS
DIFFERENT SOCIETIES IN THE
MOVEMENT HAVE MADE.
IS ON A LECTURE TOUR.

Frederick Whiting, secretary of the
and one of the foremost authorities
in this country and possibly in the
world on the Arts and Crafts move
ment will be in Richmond today and
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon he will
make an address in the high school
hall on the work with which he is
so intimately connected The public
is invited. There will be no admis-
sion fee.
Mr.. Whiting is on lecturing tour
of the middle west but he is putting
in considerable time at Indianapolis
assisting in the work preparatory to
the opening of the John Heron art
institute which takes place this
week. Mr.. Whiting represents the
pioneer arts and crafts society of the
United States. In an interview at
Indianapolis Saturday Mr. Whiting
said of the organization:
THE Boston society had its beginn-
ing about the same difficulties which
beset arts and crafts societies of all
cities. The people of community
have to be educated as to what such
society is trying to do. They must
be taught that works of art can not
be manufactured by machine. Art
is not factory product. In the crafts
it means that a craftsman puts art
into his handiwork, something that a
machine cannot do. But if crafts
man is to pursue his art and supply
a community with his products, he
must have the patronage of the peo-
pie. Art workers in the crafts have
to live, just the same as other people
do.
Many arts and crafts societies
make the mistake of starting along
the wrong lines. They get overam-
bilious and open salesrooms early in
their career in the hope that the pub
lie demand for their products will at
once bring financial success. But
these SalesroomS are simply business
propositions, or should be treated as
such. Before the Boston society had
the courage to open salesrOom it
looked ahead and provided for the fu-
ture. A Boston man of means guar
anteed the society an income of s2,-
900 year for five years that the
salesrooms might get on substantial
footing. Last year our salesrooms
transacted business to the amount of
$4,000 and next year we expect our
salesrooms to reach $4,000. As evil
dence of the work we are doing we
rented bench room to a silversmith
who in time established a profitable
business. We now have a half dozen
silversmiths as tenants of bench
room. Our salesroom is sort of
museum and our effort is directed to
making it a place of interest to the
public. We also have many lectures
on subjects in which artistic crafts
men are most interested.
Il believe that the arts and crafts
movement is making steady progress
over the country. The societies are
doing a splendid work in many
cities. To a society that has met
with reverses in the beginning l
would say that it should not be dis
couraged, but should insure its future
in a financial way before it under
takes too much"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Indiana. Nov 1S.-Mr
Arch Benbow is on the sick list.
Mrs. NJ. T. Fox has returned home
after short visit with her sister, Mrs
Clay Knode, of Indianapolis
Mr.. Fred Smith made business
trip to Economy Friday
Miss Georgia Elliott has returned
from Indianapolis after few days
visit with friends.
W. H. Kiser. of Cambridge City has
been here this week, plumbing the
home of Mr.. Henry Keagy.
Miss Maude Brown was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will Tu-
ter Thursday
4 number from here attended the
funeral of Dir. Lawrence .McSherley
at the Chicago church Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Bottles. of.
Connersville are here visiting Mrs.
Bottles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Waltz.
\ spiritualist meeting was held at
the home of DR.. f. III. Thurston Fri
ddS night MT JOnnlSer, OF RlcnnlOn0,
conducting the meeting. Among those
present were Mesdames Robert Thurs
ton, Z. II. Thurston, Agnes Lanches-
ter. Miss Cora Smith, of Hartford City,
and Messrs. E. II. Thurston and Ru-
fus lookout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus lookout enter
tanned at dinner today Mr. and Mrs
Jonnigen, of Richmond, and Miss Cora
Smith, of Hartford City
Mr.. Frank Working has been suf-
fering the past weak from blood pois-
ing. but is improving slowly
The Womans' History Club meets
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ehively on South Perry street The
following programme will be the af-
ternoon's entertainment:
Select Reading. Mrs. Bohrer.
Reading of minutes.
Responses, short humorous selec-
tons.
Review
Readings from the study. by each
member.
Paper. Mrs. 0. l.. Voris.
Questions on IT, S. History.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

At the Elks' fair, which will open
tonight, one of the most interesting
features will be the wonderful feats
of strength of Herr Schmidt, the mod
ern Sampson, undoubtedly the strong
est man in the world. The above
photograph shows him holding upon
his shoulders the cycle whirl'' with
a rider pedaling at great speed. Not
only is the weight of the rider and
the fence-like track very great, but
the riding of a bike within the whirl
makes the feat of Herr Schmidt all
the more wonderful The attraction
will be absolutely free each night
and will take place on an elevated
stage.
The Elks' have the Coliseum in the
pink of condition for the opening
night of the fair. The doors will OPP
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

en- promptly at o'clock this evening
and as the admission will be 10
cents to everything" there is practi-
cally no limit to the size of the
crowds that will respond to
the call for the opening night The
Coliseum is radiant in its beauty.
Purple and white, colors of the Elks
are to be seen everywhere, While
bunting and flags of almost every
size, from those a foot across to
twenty-five feet are also used for dec
orative purposes. Electric lights have
been used to decided advantage.
Two hundred members Of the Elks
lodge will be on duty there tonight to
care for the visitors. There are to
be no extra charges for anything.
One admission pays for all and the
exhibits themselves will be worth the
visit to the Coliseum.