davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

clubs were brandishing amid thOu-
sand devils; but not SO my Ameri-
can friend of Delagoa.
Out he would stalk armed with
nothing but contempt for his own
life, contempt even greater for the
native waste of energy. For mo-
ment he would watch the battle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

order to determine the point where a blow was
likely to be decisive. Then he would spring in
upon them, strike right and left with his fists,
and compel a truce by sheer moral ascendancy.
Such things cannot readily believe until we
have them close. Such of the stuff
that builds Empires; for it is the stuff that DOM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
BASEBALL ON
THE SQUARE
"a TOLD YOU so" CHORUS HAS
NO CHANCE
Had White sox Thrown Yesterdays
Game Big League Clubs Could
Have Cleaned Up Over
$4,000 More

The wise acres of which there were
goodly number, are wondering today
why the Chicago National and Ameri-
can league clubs let slip an opportunity
of adding at least $4,000 to their gate
receipts.
Had the White Sox thrown yester-
days game, which could have been
done easily enough, a record breaking
crowd would surely have assembled for
the deciding diamond battle. Over $780,
900 was taken In yesterday and larger
amount would surely have been forth
coming had another game been in order.
That baseball is conducted along
lines of highest sportsmanship was
thoroughly demonstrated in the out
come of the post season series which
closed vest Absolutely no grounds
exist for claiming that other than pure
love of the sport animated Chicagos
great exhibitions.
So far as baseball is concerned 1t was
perhaps better that the White Sox won
yesterdays game, as from many quar-
ters would have come an immediate
II told you so' chorus.
AS President Murphy of the Cubs
said after the last man went out: 1.-THE
best team won."
With such men at the head of base
ball the grand old game will surely con-
tinue as the American national pastime.
Here's a hand to Sox and Cubs. Both
could not win, but what a gallant
struggle resulted when the mighty mines
clashed.
The White Sox's race throughout the
league season was all unparalleled one
and that they should end glorious
session by defeating Chaneess Cubs
forms one Of the most remarkable rec
ords in the annals OF baseball.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG
WAVES OVER CHICAGO
AMERICAN WHITE SOX
TERRI EIC DEMONSTRATION ACCORDED
President Murphy of Losing Club Gives Praise to
COmiskey's Men and Says That Best Team
Won-NatiOnals Are Not Forgotten.
Receive Great Ovation

again Tinker and Evers, by blocking
hits, prevented runs. as did Hoffman
In center by spectacular running
catches. Sheckard also made a great
backward running catch which kept
the score down.
When the Americans assumed a lead
of six runs the National players were
o grimly determined looking lot, but
try as they would, they could not solve
the puzzling delivery of Dr. White, the
opposing pitcher Time after time the
heavy hitters Of the team batted out
easy ones when hits meant runs.
All told they gathered only six safe
ties off White. Part of the crowd
rooted hard for ninth inning rally
Tinker, to his evident chagrin, went
out Bvers raised fiickering hopes by
scratch double to right, but Killing
promptly failed. Gessler, a substitute
batted for Overall and was allowed to
walk. Hoffman singled to left and
Evers scored. Sheckard was safe on
an error. Schultz now came to bat.
With all the burden of forlorn hope
on his shoulders, he hit grounder
straight to Donohue and the series
passed into baseball history.
The attendance at today's game was
1920, making the total attendance for
the series 99,S45. The receipts for to-
days game were $20,S6 and the total
for the six games was $105,540 OF this
amount the players share is $33, ,402.
The American league men, with
twenty-one men, will receive $25, ,O52.
The Nationals share for nineteen men
will be $3.50. The receipts for last
years championship series was $6S, ABS
and of last years American Ma tional
series, $26,774
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

ers. Sullivan struck out White walked
Hahn singled to left. Jones forced
Hahn. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Nationals-Chance was hit in the foot
by a pitched ball. steinfeldt popped
out to Robe Tinker singled to center
Evers fouled out to Sullivan. Chance
out, stealing. No runs.
Americans--Isbell fouled out to
Chance. Davis fouled out to Killing.
Robe out, Tinker to Chance. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Nationals-Kling out, White to Dono-
hue. overall followed suit, Robe to
Donohue. Hoffman out, Isbell to Dono-
hue. No runs,
Americans-Do Donohue struck out. Do
herty bunted to Chance and was safe,
Chance dropping the ball in trying to
touch the runner. Sullivan flew out to
Hoffman. whites fly was captured by
sheckard after a hard backward run
No runs.
Eighth Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING was given a
pass Schultz out to Donohue unasslst-
ed Chance out, Davis to Donohue.
Steinfeldt's heavy hit was captured by
Jones i'm far left center.
Americans-Hahn singled to left
Jones sacrificed. Isbel scored Ham
with a drive to center and reached Sec
ond on the throw home. Davis ont,
Tinker to Chance. Hoffman captured
liner. One run.
Ninth Inning
Nationals-Tinker out Robe to Dono-
hue. Evers got a scratch double TO
right. King out, Rohe to Donohue.
Gessler batted for Overall and was al-
lowed to walk. Hoffman singled to left,
scoring Evers. Sheckard was safe on
Rohe's tumble. Schultz grounded out
to Donohue. One run.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
FRESNO WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM
PORTLAND
First Contest Is Shutout for the Ralsin
Piokers-Dashwood Scores
Winning Run In the
Fifth
Rv Assoolated Press.

FRESNO, oct. 14.--Fresno won both
games in today's double header with
Portland. The first game was a shut
out for the Raisin Eaters. McGregor
for Fresno pitched good ball and was
supported by phenomenal fieldlne,
which kept the Webfeet from crossing
the pan, although they found him for
six hits Gum was on the slab for
Portland and was found for only four
hits. Fresno scored the winning run
in the fifth inning. Dashwood walked
and scored on Casey's two-bagger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Team Averages
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN
nv Aeeooiatad praas


ST. LOUIS, Oct l4-St. Louis Ma
tionals scored their first victory over
the Americans In the post series by
winning the opening game OF the final
double-header today to o. The second
game was a Ave inning tie. The record
for the series stands:
Americans won IA Nationals won 1.
Tied g.
A feature OF the match foot race be-
tween Niles of the Americans and
Burch Of the Nationals. won by the
former Scores:
First game:
Amerlcans-0, hits 8, errors 0.
Nationals, hits T. errors 2.
Powell ana o'conner, McGlynn and
Marshall.
Second game:
Americans-0. hits 2, errors o.
Nationals--0, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries-Pelay and Spencer, Hoel-
sketter and Marshall.
Look for the Bullfrog.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
STOCKTON WINS FROM OAKLAND
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON Oct. 14.--Stockton won
today's game from Oakland, making
three runs in the first inning. Stanages'
wise dull game. Henderson. the Port
land pitcher, was on the slab for Stock
ton and was In fine form.
Score:
Stockton--5, hits Q, errors 2.
Oakland--1, hits 8, errors 0.
Observation-Disclosures and Donohue; [;
Pierce and Volquardsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
FRESNO.
CORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hits-Lister, Doyle. Two base
hit-W offers. Three base hit-McHale.
First base on balls-Off Robbins l. VOL
ters 2. Struck out-By Wolters /. In
nings pitched-By Robbins /, by VOTERS
A. Wild pitch-Robblns. Hit by pitcher
Carson, by Wolters. Time of game-50
minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
ANGELS ARE WEAK
WITH THE STICK

Following are the batting and field
ing averages of the Los Angeles and
Seattle baseball teams for the past
six games:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
FRESNO.
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Mclaughlin,
Cartwright Two base hits-Casey, Dash
wood First base on balls--Off McGregor
1. off Gum L. Struck out-By McGregor
4. by Gum 2. Left on bases-Portland 8,
Fresno 5. Double plays-Casey unassist-
ed, Casey to Delmas to Hogan. Time of
game-1:35. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Ninth Inning
FEW MEN IN EITHER
LEAGUE BATTED 300

Following is a record of American
and National league batsmeh who have
attained batting of $50 or more dur
ing the season which came to a close
two weeks ago:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning

ationals-Hoffman singled to left
and went to second on Dougherty's
tumble of the hit. Scheckard sacri-
feed perfectly and with Hoffman on
third, the crowd cried for score. They
were promptly gratified, for Schultz,
whose two-bagger yesterday brought in
two runs, swung on the first ball
pitched and knocked it into the right
field crowd for two bases, Hoffman
scoring and Schultz was out at third
moment later when White stopped
Chances grounder and threw it to
Rohe. Chance was safe at first. Stein
feldt waited for four bad ones. Tinker
flew out to Jones. One run.
Americans-Hahn hit an awkward
bounder which Evers stopped with his
bare hand, but being off his balance
could not throw 1t. Jones forced Hahn
and went to second on Isbells sharp
single to right. Davis doubled to right
and Jones scored. Schultz claimed that
he was under the hit when some one
in the crowd pushed him. Captain
Chance protested against allowing the
hit but Umpire Loughlin allowed it to
stand. With men at second and third,
and the infield playing close in, Robe
hit to Tinker, who threw ISbell out
at the plate. Rohe stole second. Dono-
hue, with an opportunity similar to
and Robe. Doherty grounded out to
Chance unassisted.' Three runs.
Second Inning
notwithstanding fumbled Evers'
grounder and the runner was safe
King hit into double play and both
retired. Brown struck out. No runs.
Americans-Sullivan out, Tinker to
Chance. White grounded out, Brown to
Hahn sin 1qrlad hat Xynpn fhird
and short. Jones walked. Isbell
singled to Evers. The bases were full
when Davis came to bat. Tinker
jumped and tried to get his liner but
merely blocked it and Hahn and Jones
scored. Robe singled but ISbell was
held at third. Tinker having blocked
the ball. Overall at this crisis, with the
bases full, replaced Brown. Donohue
hit over second base. Bvers getting the
bail by fast work but not in time to
effect a put out. Isbell scored on the
hit Dougherty walked, forcing Davis
across the plate. Sullivan struck out.
Four runs.
Third Inning
Nationals Hoffman went out, Dom
ohue making a great stop and White
covering first Sheckard grounded out
Isbell to Donohue. Schultz flew out
to Donohue. No runs.
Americans--Whlte went out easily,
Overall to Chance. Hahn flew out to
sheckard. Jones flew TO Tinker. No
runs.
Fourth Inning
Nationals--White threw four bad
ones in a row, and Chance walked.
Steinfeldt knocked a fly to Jones.
Tinker forced Chance. Evers Que, Is
bell to Donohue. No runs.
Amerieans--Isbell out, Tinker maxi
ing a great running stop and throw 10
Chance. Davis fouled out to King.
Rohe singled to right center. Hoffman
sprinted back to the crowd and caught
Donohue's fly jumping. No runs
Fifth Inning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

President Bert is to be congratulated
in snaring such a good umpire as Is
this fellow Derrick He seems to be the
goods He has a voice that would do
Justice to an Italian bass singer and
gets around the field In excellent fash
ion. He Is a man patterned much after
he has the nerve of that gentleman he
will make his mark in his chosen mis-
fortune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Big Joe Nealon, who made good With
Pittsburg this season and who was
popular idol with the fans Of the east,
is to play with Danny Shay's Stockton
team. Nealon is an old friend of shay's
and will get i'm the game to help out
Dan. He should make u great drawing
card.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two base hlt-Brashear First base on
errors-Los Angeles 1. Seattle 1. Left IN
on balls-Off Vickers 4. Struck out-By
Viclers z. Double plays-Kane to Me-
ISune to Strelb, TOman to Nagle TO Dill
lon. Wild pitches-Vickers l. Burns q
hit by pitched ball-Blankenship, Eager,
Van Buren. Time Of game-1.55, Umpire
--Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Fourth Inning
Fifth Inning

Nationals-Kling hit I'm front OF the
plate and was safe. overall doubled TO
right. Hoffman struck out. Kling
scored on Sheekard's out, Isbell to
Donohue, the latter making a wonder
ful stop Of bad throw. Schultz went
out, Davis to Donohue. One run.
Americaus-Doherty lined out to Ev-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
NATIONALS.
SUMMARY

g. Two base hits-Schulte, overall, Ev-
ers, Donohue, Davis. Hits-On Brown &,
OF overall G. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard,
Jones Stolen base-Rohe 1. Double
plays-Davis to Donohue. Struck OUT
BY Overall 3, by White q Bases on balls
off Brown l, off Overall 2, off White l.
Hit with ball-Chance. Time of game
lbs. Umpires-O'Loughlin and John
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Look for the Bullfrog.

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page-a modern encycl0.
pedls- One cent q Word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
SAN DIEGO CLUB WINS

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 14.-The San Diego
baseball team beat the Keystones of
Los Angeles today. to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Parke Wilson has signed a player
who bears up under the name Of John
Quincy Adams Andrew Sig Fair One
more name would have broken the limo
type.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
GgRT16GssIP
9 :s,'A Comment
N&s@2

Roy Hit is practicing with the Seals.
The great southpaw is coming around
nicely and Will be able to get back In
the game in a couple of days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

At the first exhibition of the moving
pictures in Chicago Of the battlefield at
Goldfeld between Joe Cans and Bat
tling Nelson so great a crowd flooded
into the New York theater that many
had to be turned away. The pictures
were remarkably clear and showed
every punch distinctly. The crowd be-
came very enthusiastic as the fight was
rolled off and cheered repeatedly.
On account of the many assertions by
Nolan that he had been robbed of the
fight, particular attention was paid to
the pictures of the last round. There
was some difference of opinion as to
whether the punch which ended the
fight was foul. Terry McGovern, who
was on hand, said that it was very
doubtful foul at best, and that even if
it had been a foul it looked quite unin-
territorial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

The Seals have signed two new
catchers, comely lads, both Of them.
One is Brown. who caught around
Msriposa, and the other is Reihl who
played around the sand pyramids of
Oakland. The boys are Matte lockers
and should be of much assistance to the
regular kid backstops, who are now
overburdencd with the arduous task of
r.o tcI1i,1o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Fancier Weir of Manhattan has re-
Gently bought in England the blood
hound Ripple Hector. The dog has been
highly successful on the English bench,
adding many laurels to the collection
of his late owner, Handley Spicer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Look for the sullfrog.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Said the resident of Chicago to the
visitor:
What impresses you most concern
ing our city?''
Said the visitor:
"I don't care to talk baseball I've
come on serious business
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

Though Matty Baldwin beat Chester
Goodwin all the way In their fifteen
round bout at Boston last week, Ref
cree Flaherty called it q draw. In the
opinion Of many of the spectators this
was one of the worst decisions that
has ever been given in the east, and he
has handed out many.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19
BRAND COLUMN

Peter lcmrus burns. horses. pu ou lcnsiI
hci rnffIu same uU either Ulp. VuImufks rfuu
aud tp.ii iu Too ear swallow fork uudsqunfo
under DO lu rIghi.
81 FcuUick. Hufrs horses. double dot ycrtic
nl bar uu irft shoulder. cattle, D. uu right hin
rnrnnrks. two uUirfUifs Iu each car. sisp sst,
branded bnf i uN f.kiI uhs. Cnfmurk. uudt
bali crop in IDit ear
J o Huuya-l nurus. cattle. ou lcn hip. ear
marks, cIur u1 lrif yHI swallow fork iu right
J = M.tbDu. llHHg., hHp,s. combined TIr
ul lcii thouidtI taily, hgIi rifuIn rruss ou
dCfbit iu Dec.
Martin bruf, uurus. cattle. double dot horl
touial bar on ciibrr hip vurmnrkF, uppcfh.i iu
fight car, swallow fork iu lyit waffle ou rlFlt
Jaw, altu some branded circle y ON riEht tido
q J. shinE'ctDckcr uuruf. horses. o ON Def
shoulder. cattle. uu flEht eide uud hip. ear
mafAs. Cfvp ou ught ear crop aud undcr half
crop OF lrit.
Fred DcnEodi Burns. horses, M on the left
shoulder. cuulv 10 uu lgii eide. caunafk an.
der hall crop iu ugyh ear
RI Williams Riley. hus,t. On ON the LEFT
shoulder chfilr, 10 uu irii hip, rurmnFkH, rrop
on lcit ear, under nu.f rrup on right waffle un,
der chin ulsn ratIlu branded ,S crop aud an,
dcthii iu lyii ear, under halt crop Boo fight also
ehilio lI ou lcit rIts yrup aud split tu len car
under hall cfup iu usht
u n Elliott, Narrow horses. IN combined on
lrft fiinUi cattle Ih combined uu lrit hip. ear,
mara, upper slope ou each car. watilc on chin
and bell collnr
sylvester smith, AurruWt, horses 10 ON right
lrsi cHiilr v bar gurmurk, under half cf0p aud
short over slope in each ear lushHndle aud
Pc smith, Blrus. horses. quarter circle : ON
flshi hind Deg nud Irif shoulder. cattle, quarter
circle uu either hIpi rurmurk, crop on right
ear spin 900 under eide oi ltif. two drWlups.
A p Young. Burns, horses s. ou left leg aud
J = cuunrrirl uH uFtt shoulder nlsu buut au
Ten shoulder ruiur, rocking chair uu left hip;
eufnurk, TiFli car dropped down, left cut slop.
ing towards head uu upper hldri WnIIlu on ltf
AIDE OF uccAi tll uultnAIh dchumcd
q = Rutherford, Burns, Caiilr. bar ou left
aide rufmurk, under hall CFup right ear, hunrs
bar ou lgit shoulder
1hus Miugnrld, burns, horses. ,chaiulluk
nu len shoulders rufflt, same ou ltfI tldr. marx
crop on ltii ear short uNrftluIg iu right
John Crgddock, ,IlVirs, horscs. s.s ON the left
shoulder cattle, 1-- uu uFht side, marx, crop
on right ear swallow fork iu lcii, ccNlup oh
brisket
W D. smith, huFus, cai.e X uu right side.
nhfk, trii iu Ishl car, waffle uu uusc.
q HudspCtb, burns cattle, stissoTs on fight
SIDE AufA, crop uuu split Boa each ear,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19
Fortunate riissourisns.

"When | was druggist, at Liv-
onia, No." writes I. j. Dwyer, now
Of Graysville, Mo-, three Of my
customers were permanently cured
Of consumption by DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and are we'll and strong
to day. One was trying to sell his
property and move to Arizona. but
after using New Discovery short
time he found 1t unnecessary to
do so. ! regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the most wonder
tul medicine in existence" Sur
est Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaran-
teed by Druggists. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices / am Sunday. Evening SER
vice 1880 Wed evening meeting at
7:3o Sunday school 10 a m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Illness Herald office.
Rev s. J. Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday Of each
month a. II a. m. and 7:30p IN.
Sabbath school every sabbath at 2
p. m.
The Harney Sunday school meets
At , o'clock each Sunday and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend to meet with us.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. j. Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

Sundays Of each month at | ! a. m.
and 7.30 p. IN. Sabbath school at
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lst aud 2nd Sundays,
morning aud evening Sunday
school every Sunday at i0a. m.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor will preach at
Silver Creek the third SUNDAY of
the month. aud at Van the lth Sum
day until further notice. Rev. a.
b. Minaker. Pastor,
Job prinling-The Times. Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19
Reflections Of a Bachelor

The following reflections OF a
bltDhc,or are taken from an eN-
change and are credited To- the
New York Press.
As long as a girl can get engag-
ed she is willing to have others
getting married.
a girl is pretty suse she loves a
man when she doesn't enjoy ilIrt-
ing with somebody else as she
though, she would.
Il !, 40 unpardonabie imperli-
nenoe 70 kiss girl when her
mother !, looking,
While a girl Is learning about
love she can teach a man more
than he ever knew.
4 girl thinks YOU are making
love TO her when YOU tell her
that YOU met her mother yester-
day
I's pretty nice how red and
warm a girls lips can look aud
ye, feel so cool and fresh,
A girl Is afraid that somebody
will see her stocking # there is a
hole in IL or won't when there
isn't.
A girl is awiully sly 10 geg so
close 10 a man that when she
tries to dodge him she knows
she can't
An easy way to get a wife is
to make her believe you are
bound not To- get married.
There would be a lot more fun
IN being q married man If il were
against the law.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

The following notice was found
posted on a deserted homestead
in the arid regions of Kansas:
flour miles from neighb0r, 70
miles from a posl-odice, u miles
from a railroad, II miles from %
school house, ~ miles from %
church, rSo miles to timber, 5000
miles to a deuocral, half a mile
TO hell and the same distance from
a republican Gone to Oregon
Gods country get fresh
start - Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Here is one Of the squibs that
are going the ronnds of the couu-
try press, a young widow be-
ing asked why she did not marry
again replied: "l'm just as good
as married now l've got a parrot
and he does the swearing; I've
got hog that does the grunting;
I've got a tom cat that stays out
all night It that is not as good
as the average husband III. quit"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

Those who are trying to culti-
vate pretty lawns will be interest
cd to know that a liberal applica-
ton Of gasoline to dandelions,
plaulains and other weeds will ci-
iectually kill them and will not
injure the grass near them The
weed should be first ca, off, and
then pour the gasoline on the
stump with small oil can. The
agricultural experiment station rec
ports tuis Is the best method Of
destruction they have found, after
trying many other substances.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

Our now book entitled 80 MoSEY
MAKING IDEAS is worth its weight in
gold 10 every man who wants 10 start a
legitimate, paying mail order business.
IL tells you what to do and how 10 do
il successfully. Send US SOC today
aud We will send you the book, and a
valuable morthy loarnai m yeai free
CENTURY PURLIsuIN, -. DoN 70,
ilERDN LAM Mass
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

Having sold the furniture busi-
ness, c. A. Byrd will now turn his
attention to painting and paper
hanging and solicits share Of
your patronage. He will also con-
duet cabinet and repair shop.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-19

WANTED -TRUsTwoRTm MEN AND
WOMEN 20 travel and advertise for old
established house of solid iincanial
standing. Salary $3.50 year aud ex-
penses, all payable in cash No canvas
sing required Give references and en-
close self addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager 355 Caxton Bldg
Chicago