davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

simon lewis, Rurns. cattle 81. on righi edo,
mark, crOp end undctult fn lcu ear rot, nuH
uudcr half crop % tieht
isgnu wnsen ,, l,u,ns hgrsss. N bar on ilsht
split iu each ear, waffle untct chin.
n " NcNtuamy, iiufhs horses reverse l. on
lcit stlHc Caiiic, o. ou Ten hip. mars metal TAG
incHch cat With iuil name aud sd,inis
vadca Bros. horses ~ on fiahtmiae. cattle
~ ~ gem hip. mafS' crop, uppcfbit aud uu-
JA Williams, Van. horses. "a bar en- siac.
eat, under slope iu righ.
u Fuiott Bufus horsts iIi combined ou lcit
slide. cattle, = on ipt side. mark undefhit iu
iaht ecr, lee spiit iu half lower rsrf iappod
down agains. side ci head.
e Johuson, Van, horses, 81 on ieit shoulder.
cattle, SO ou leil hips marx, t4rop nud uudcr
half crop iu right caf, unicrbit IN ieh
G. = Junnf1n. Rley, cattle, o Obar on Ian MIN.
maiIs swallow FORK in risht car, split in 'cii.
WE lahus5u, cattle. TX combine,i on Def. hin.
mers, ctop 90 rignt eaf. two splits and under
hall coop IH ltit
W s Campbell, NtrroWs, horses. nc com bincd
] 1u lcl sauu'lei cattle. bar SC couibincd ou
iel. -AoNIl.fi mark uppur bali crop On ielf car.
Jolu Uuoy Burns horFcs. IN on len shoulder.
cattle, lh of fieli nir Of aide; mari CIHp un
each olr hole iu right
Mrs n itufho,, Warm springs. cattle. ear
/ lock or .cIt side. mark. waffle under chin.
John iIir.man. burns, horses. OI cf s'.c Iefi
shoulders ctitit. OF ON ughf side. MARI sp.ittn
lcit car. two uuIethlts iu right
! Sam King, Burns, cattle 81 on len hin. marx
cfop aHd underhit in each car, wnu,e Cu Geo
a Ezu Eaii, horses. j. ou icft sunc. cattle. p.
on r.rlt hip. mafk uprcr halfcrcp oil f..aftff.
JW Fisrs, rrfnG. horses OR on ief. s.ii,.
% simmons Narf0vs. horses, tn r.fftiu.
hiu.l uu lcN ti.1.i cattle. circle G. on ..r f...
MARI, cr0u nri under half crop in lcff ..l. fu.
dcrt.t iu righ., dou TAP under thrat
Joe' 90 Howard burns. horses. bar d UH icf
[ Icr arsp'if iu usht
WI muicu rlra horses. .heuAonleHsIle
raNlc f.ug OBI leH DIP. marx, crop .r erd
frN' In i.l Co.'s Na.uu iofk in icil. cattle,
I w 900 ..' HIU wa.s. tHali1H FORK in Doth cars
fr N.lf.rrr. uura. cattle. IY ca-aI.rr.l ON
/ DO. fi.er rir marx. .l.r and slit O.. I1dt ear
7 aHl s'I. iuI,lI
/ ll Gem. Nt--'us hores hero on ae ien
/ u.ya.aig. rums. horse. 5taaa.i oy on
ECm'si.. -uy.cf. ra.ii,. ii ON .,.. hlp and
II-l. lIs 1Is snoo'4 Du.H iu cH. ear. Bon
.l''.r haHe % ur ipI't.i
itg. DaFclraH. H'igy .Irsc hurd bar b
.Nnu ND.u. l tI..N place Urt. I.I- HW. caitD
l1r uu ..it ai.I.Hl % fifs. uHis tWn under.
Don grrH ear
utrs. @ WH'l.HH.H- Dr.. rHft. ctHic three
trE.g. Hr r..I| IiU. marx frU. uH cfch car.
horses same brand oi right fiiHU
Grl Shaw. Hurus cattle brand G- on right
uip. t'rua.s. sIuHle crop iu 10TH ears uiIh
uui.f.'t d. I.I.. I.sH coon uuI r".rfNif iu rIHht
nll urrr Dol. ...H in lcit, lo.s0s % b uu right
shoulder.
uEalsl, Herf. barso bran. circle q. also O.
ODD triI sti.e, aIs1 i ou iCff st. HIdcf.
-Nles fgfa. trrstt. 8t.iH.bei ou ltU
Hi.c, ta'l. Huc'n I'it fir.
vs. I'D -IHH.. ..HFHH rafIl. e. d. .t fIehl Mia.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

Gossip is humming bird with
eagle wings aud voice like a fog
horn. 1t can be heard from Dan
to Bersheba and has caused more
trouble than all the bedbugs, ticks,
fleas, mosquitoes, coyotes, grass
hoppers, rattlesnakes, sharks, sore
toes, cyclones, earthquakes, bliz-
yards, smallpox, yellow fever,
gout or indigestion that this great
United States has ever known or
ever will know. In other words.
it has both war and hadeS backed
up in the dorner, yelling for ice
water.-Ex.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
arArr onraox.

County rouf' meets The ar,t "Wednesday in
January March. Nay, July, september ana
Ngvenbcr
uAavEy T.. ..ttvr oFgfrr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist ser.
vices 3 y ~ Sunday Prayer meet-
ing We'd 1880 p m at the King
building one door north of The
limes-TIeruld office.
Rev A. J Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday of each
month a, IL a. m. and 7:3Op. m.
Sabbath school every sabbath at .
p. m.
The Harney Sunday school meets
at > O'Clock each Sunday and "a
cordial invitation is extended 10 al.
who can attend to meet with us.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns. Rev. Al Irwin pastor
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
ExtTdOIdiDdIu
Clubbing
Proposition

The Times Herald. the Re
public and any one oi the iol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.00ii paid thismonth: The
Semi Weekly Oregon Journal
of Portland, the Weekly san
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
"a Week New York World.
The Timcs-fIerald has de-
cided TO make this n bargain
month and offer some eNcep-
tional clubbingratcs. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
Twice-a-W Week Republic of ST.
Louis, an entire year free.
This will Le given new sub
scribers and old ones who rc-
new during the month.
The Times-HIerald, the Re-
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for s8.0Oif paid this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

Colleges on wheels are rapidly
increasing in the edueaiive system
Of the age. The method OF send.
ing forth Information from centers
OF learning and bringing It close
home to the people By means Of a
trainload of professors and other
experts with their apparatus OF in
structiou is thing to be expected
Of a progressive country OF i'm.
mense expanse, gridiorued with
steel rails.
A new experiment in that way
Is actually to happen this month.
On the .ith Of March a train will
leave ST Paul bound tor the Paci.
fc coast, bearing a staff OF experts
IN the art Of grain production.
The staff of teachers is provided
by the Minnesota and North Da
kota Farmers Institutes, and the
train and its crew by the railway
company because !, believes the
educalive efec, OF the trip will re-
suit in much augmented business
for the road.
In connection with this view an
item Of interesting Information is
found in recent bulletin sent out
from the university of Minnesota,
department Of agriculture, in re-
gard to good sesults obtained by
seed selection. ln experiments
carried through two years the
average gain in favor Of selecting
heavy seed was 40 bushels, IL
is estimated that one bushel per
acre will pay for the labor of
cleaning and selecting the heavy
seed and leave a very handsome
profit.
II is set down as a reasonable |
expectation that from two to 10
bushels per acre acre will be add !
ed TO the harvest il seed grain is
properly selected. As an argu-
ment to the farmers il is pointed |
out to them that in stock breeding /
they are very careful to select the
very best specimens to reproduce
their herds and flocks from.
This is a useful illustration, for
farmers have so long been accus-
toned to keeping up the quality
of the animals by that method
they do not question its necessity,
but with the fact that the same
principle holds in grain selection
they are not so familiar.
The lectures from this travelling
lrainload of experts may bring TO
the farmers much information that
they would not go far out of their
way to get. The results of that
applied information will be not
alone To their advantage, but will
help the road and all the business
OF lhe west.-EX.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10
ontario-Bui
Stage hin'

LeaYes Burns daily for|
at $3.50 q m. Arrives AZ n
" from Ontario Al 8 p NJ.
The only through passo
transfer route from Burd
railFond.
First-olass accOmmoda,|
good eating stations al I'd
distances along ihe route.
S. S. WILLIAMS, Gun. ,a
DrowseI
L. Woldonbere Jr., Agent
BurnsI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

The Times-Herald will make
this a bargain month Ia the way of
subscriptions and has arranged
10 give the Semi-Weekly ST Louis
Republic free to all who pay up
arrears and one year in advance to
The Times-Herald. New subscib-
ers who pay in advance will also
receive this great national semi
weekly newspaper and family
magazine in the United States.
The two papers one year for S2--
for this month only.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-10

WASTED NOTEWORTHY NrS aSD
EoNrS nIuy. anl aiygi., i.r lli
stHli.lrI house ol solid hlcil1l
,ta.ars SALARY $3.50 "a y,ar aud ,S-
rcrs0. all payable iu cash. So gs1g.s-
sing required GIy. references AMI au-
close ssl' aair. ej iamY,a cuye'ap.
Aidr, Manager ajj Clyton B.d-
Cb.e1g"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

The scene as the decision was pro-
nounced was one of impressive dig
nifty. The court, consisting Of forty
nine judges. gowned in flowing red
robes, solemnly mounted the bench.
Deep silence prevailed as the presiding
Judge read the lengthy decision, mi
nutely reviewing the series Of sensa-
and completely e%xculpating Dreyfus
of all wrongdoing, freeing him of the
accusation of being the author Of the
famous discriminating documents on
which the entire charge was founded
ana ordering the aIIIulment OF The
Judgment of the Rennes court martial,
with the publication of the final an
nOuncement of his innocence in fifty
newspapers to be chosen by Captain
Dreyfus.
The reading of the decision lasted
an hour, and it was only at the close
that the spectators realized the sweep
ing nature of the ~vindication.
Mathew Dreyfus hastily dispatched
a messenger to bear the good news to
Captain Dreyfus and Nine. Dreyfus.
Besides the restoration of Dreyfus to
the army, a special bill will be pre-
scented to parliament authorizing the
minister of war to restore Colonel Pie
quart, whose sense of justice brought
about the quashlng of the verdict
against Dreyfus and who was forced
out of the army by the conspirators.
Colonel Picquart has been Dreyfus'
most constant champion. Only last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

LONDON, July 13.-William J. Bry-
an in an interview here consented to
discuss questions raised since he again
possibility. He said: Il notice that |
am now described by some as a con-
sentative. In one sense l always have
been a conservative. The Democratic
policies are conservative in that they
embody old principles applied to new
conditions. am more radical than I
was in 1896 and have nothing to with
draw on economic questions which
have been under discussion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

Monday he fought a pistol duel with
General Gonse over the case. Gonse,
who was the challenger, fired first and
missed. Picquart fired in the air.
The Dreyfus infamy died hard. For
twelve years this amazing opera bOuffe,
composed of political intrigue, chlcan-
cry, ridiculous mystery and a sham
show of patriotism, periodically for
twelve years has thrown all France
there is no passion more deeply i'm.
planted In human nature than the love
of Justice and because 1t was believed
that Dreyfus was n deeply wronged
man his conviction and incarceration
for Ave years on Devils isle awakened
II storm of feeling all over Europe and
America.
The Dreyfus case was far reaching
in its effect upon French affairs. II
divided and wrecked the Busson min
istry, caused a crisis in the Meline min
istry In 1898 and caused the Dupuy
cabinet to resign in 1899. 1t exposed
a state of gross corruption In the
French army. 1t caused ap%prehensions
of a war with Italy and Germany. A
dozen suicides resulted from the scan
dial. Dreyfus' attorney, Labori, was
shot in the back. OF his accusers and
prosecutors, Esterhazy, confessed for
ger and blackleg, became a fugitive
from justice: Colonel Henry, conspir-
ator, forger and traitor, committed sui
eide in prison, and Colonel Du Patty du
Clam and General MERCER displayed
records equally dark.
At one time the German emperor
was brought prominently into the ease
and made a statement in regard to it to
the French government.
Things looked dark for the cause of
justice, when NJ. lola. the novelist,
suddenly launched his public letter.
81 accuse declaring Dreyfus wrong
fully convicted and Esterhazy the
criminal.
France blazed with agitation.
Zola was tried and condemned to one
years Imprisonment and fined 10000
francs $4,000 for Islander. He fled to
England, but the Dreyfus cause was
revived again.
Alfred Dreyfus, the central figure in
of the most dramatic cases of mod
ern political history, was born in AL
ace of Jewish parentage in 1859. He
entered the Ecole PoIytechnlque In
1878 and he was appointed captain Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Irish Exile No More.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Champion of
Ireland's cause. an exile from home
with a price on his head, William Nj.
Koran. known well for years in this
city, is dead at st. Peters hospital. He
was sixty-seven years old. In the dark
days from 1867 to 1869, in the struggle
for Irish independence. he played a
leading part. He was driven from the
land of his birth, and a reward of f5,-
900 for his capture was offered by the
British government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
BEALs @. WRIGHT, AMERICAN TENNIS CHAN
ctscPION.

BEALs O. WRIGHT, AMERICAN TENNIs CHAM.
hands of A. +. Bettinson, image of
the English boxing club, who was much
surprised to learn by cable that Attell
had decided not to keep the engage
ment. iieDA
The American champion was appar-
emily anxious to get the match, but
after studying the matter he came to
game than was generally supposed,
and he used the San Francisco earth
quake as an excuse to get out of the
match, although he has been in Los
Angeles ever since. he went to the
coast.
Attell alleges2thatsthe home of his
people in San Francisco was burned
after the earthquake, and for that rea-
son he cannot go to London. But, as
he remains in Los Angeles, several
hundred miles from the scene of the
trouble, there is some doubt as to the
truth of the story of the fire. The be-
lief prevails that if his family was in
trouble in Frisco he would go there.
That is the logical conclusion, and the
fact that he stays in Los Angeles is
taken to mean that the fire story was
invented as an excuse for getting out
of the match with Bowker.
There was absolutely nothing to pre-
vent Attell going to London and keep
ing his, engagement except the fear
that he would lose the battle.
y
Beals G. Wright, the main hope of
the American lawn tennis world In
the coming international contests in
England, is the American champion in
singles. He is a Harvard graduate and
formerly held the championship title of
that university, which has produced
more great tennis players than any
other American college.
Wright has rounded into excellent
form and Is confident of winning from
the British stars. He does not fear
the French, Austrian or Australian en-
trants.
The famous Doherty brothers, Eng
fish stars, will probably be his stron-
gest opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

LONDON, July ID. Owing to the
brakes falling to act a motor omnibus
running from London to Brighton dash
ed down a steep hill zeal Crawley and
was overturned. Ten passengers were
killed. There We're thirty-four pas
sengers on the omnibus. mainly mer-
chants of Orpington, and they were all
either killed or injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

NEW YORK, July al. G. Phelps
Stokes has left MI. Hearst's ~Independ-
ence league and become an out and
out Socialist. He has long had n strong
drift in that direction, and now he be-
a Socialist because he feels that
thus he can do the greatest good to the
greatest number of his fellow citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Morgan,s Rniders P.id or.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 13.-After
forty years Confederate soldiers of
General John II. Morgan's command
are receiving pay from the federal gov
eminent for horses taken from them
when they surrendered. DIR. L. ]. Fra
zee and several others who surrender
ed to General e. III. Hobson at Mount
Sterling, KY, in May, 1865, have each
received checks for 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

WASHINGTON. July 13.-"The alb
sOlute domination by the Standard Oil
company of the business in petroleum
products has been broken" declared
Charles d. Chamberlain, head of the
National Petroleum association, speak
Ing of the Lodge amendment to the
railway bill and the administration
prosecution of trusts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
seven GIRL. Drowned while waaInr,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 13.-Sev-
en- girls were drowned in Cedar river
while wading. -Four of them were
daughters of Robert Sweeting. The
smallest child slipped into a deep hole.
and In trying to rescue her the six
others were drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

The friends OF The unfortunate cap
tain were not contented. They kept
hard at work hunting for fresh evi.
dence In his behalf and finally got the
case before the Supreme court, with
a result which is now %resounding
throughout all France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Sporting Topics.
Leading Race Mares eaA
C. Wright, Tennis Cham
,piOn-A- Fight TAX.

&c.
Artful, Hamburg Belle, Tradition,
Tanya, Whimsical and Perverse are
practically the best of the race mares
now before the public. but Kiamesha
in time may be able to at least divide
honors with them. Artful has been
entered in all the handicaps so far,
but her future is somewhat shrouded
in doubt. 1t will be remembered that
Trainer John w. Rogers did not care to
start her in any of the big events for
which she was engaged after she ran
the Brighton handicap last year.
Even when she had the Brighton cup
at her mercy, as Sysonby was not an
eligible, Rogers declined to send her
to the post because she had shown
slight indications of weak underpin-
ming, and the clever trainer of the
Whitney stable did not want to take a
risk. Artful. therefore, began a long
rest, and 1t is safe to say that she will
not be seen IN a race this year until
the season is well under way, if then.
TO start this famous daughter of
Hamburg unless perfectly sound in
limb would be a sad error and not in
accordance with the usual policy of
her owner and trainer.
So there is just a chance that Artful
may go into retirement without taking
part In another race Tanya, her sta
BILE companion, however, has a rather
hard campaign mapped out for her.
Abe Attell has fiunked out of his
match with Joe Bowker, which was
scheduled at the National Sporting
club, London, and was to decide the
featherweight championship of the
world.
The articles were signed by Attell
last February and now are in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

PITTSBURG, judy 13.-Mrs. Hartje
and her handwriting experts badly up
set the Pittsburg millionaire's divorce
plans by evidence of forgery in the IA
o forty letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

The people who are able to find
things withput hooking for them are
as rare as the people who are struck
~ lightning Fhe4looking-task Is a
light one II we look In likely places
such AZ the want I'D. columns Of The
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13.-At the in
quest into the murder of Mrs. Alice
Kinnan, Mrs. Shippo testified that the
victim when dying told her that a law
yer was her assailant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

C~arneKse's One fHme Partner killed.
sAYvILLE, N. r. July 1s.-Harvey
=. shaffer. formerly Andrew Carnegie's
partner. was killed by d train while
on an automobile trip here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

Trainer Jack Trout and Gambia take
to one another, which makes it look
MS if the Bgookline mare would get a
record of s2:10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
COLONEL GEORGES PICQUART.

COLONEL GEORGES PICQUART.
of silence. 1 am inexpressibly thank
full to all who have assisted in the
maintenance of truth"
Premier Sarrien announces that Drey-
fus will Immediately be restored to
the army with the rank of brigadier
general.
The palace of justice was crowded.
Among those present were Mathew
Dreyfus, brother of Alfred Dreyfus;
Maitre Mornard. counsel for Captain
Dreyfus; Joseph Reinach, the historian
Of the Dreyfus affair; Colonel Picquart,
Nine. lola and many others who have
cured in various stages Of the cele-
ated ease. Captain Dreyfus was
present. continuing his habitual
Ecy by remaining secluded in the
whore he has hitherto been cut
"a the outer world -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
vINDICAT TON
OF DREYFUS.
Supreme Court of France Exon.
crates the Army 0ffiCer--Cross
of Legion for Him.

PARIS, July 13.-Alfred Dreyfus has
been completely acquitted of the
charges on which he was condemned
as a traitor, was dismissed from the
army and imprisoned on Devils island,
and regarding which France has been
torn for years by the most bitter po-
litical and racial agitation.
His vindication is twofold, the SUI
preme court first announcing its de-
cision establishing the entire innocence
of the accused man and the ministry
later deciding to present an urgent bill
in parliament restoring Dreyfus to the
army with advanced rank and other
wise making the unfortunate officer all
possible PREPARATION.
The court found that the famous
b0rdereau, the document found in
the German embassy and for writing
which Dreyfus was arrested, was real
ly written by Major Count Esterhazy,
that forged documents were used to
incriminate Dreyfus and that the
Rennes court martial refused to hear
-
The court therefore holds that, as all
the accusations against the accused
fall to the ground, there islno necessity
for a new trial, and consequently the
judgment in condemnation is annulled
as unwarranted by the evidence.
Testimony before the court complete
~ demolished the fabric OF the accu-
sation against Dreyfus and showed
that the real culprit was Major Count
Esterhazy.
Dreyfus' name will be inscribed on
the list for the Legion of Honor.
Deputy Breton in the chamber of
deputies has given notice of a bill pro-
viding for the transference of Emile
Zola's remains to the Pantheon with n
public ceremonial.
The Dreyfus case at one period
threatened the overthrow of the,French
government, it caused the suicide of
Colonel Henry and his secretary and
the exile of the late NJ, iZola, the nov
elist, for q time from the,soll of France.
1t caused the dismissal of several Off
GERS from the army and many duels
have resulted from the celebrated case
of the now indicated Hebrew artillery
captain after twelve years of weary
torture, five of which were spent on
Devils island. off the fSouth American
coast. In the course ,of an interview
after the announcement of the supreme
courts decision, which triumphantly
vindicates him and restores him to the
army, Dreyfus said:
'srhls has been Il kng and terrible
ordeal. | began to feel II would never
end. 1t is clear that the decision re.
stores me to my old Place in the army,
but l am not aware lof the intentions
of the government concerning my ad-
vancement in rank.
Il have nothing to say against my
accusers. Being again, an officer l am
obliged to obey the army regulations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

CUupEe DrUWHeu IN AuIFOhdnckB ;
UTICA. N. Y, JULY 13.-Parties are
searching Big Moose lake In the Adiron-
dacks for the body of Carl Graham Of
Albany. He and Miss Grace Brown Of
,Otsellc ven out in a rowboat, and
their boat was found upside down near
Camp Craig. The body of Miss Brown
was recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

Use VA SUI NuAt.
ITHACA, N. Y. July 13.-The Ithaca
board of health has prohibited the use
Of soft coal within the city limits OF
Ithaca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

A desire to get W has often been
the keynote of a mans success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

There are smaller dividends in the
practice of hate than in any other oc-
cupation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13

Every day a few lines OF type can
the face or the world for
one-so watch the want ads.