davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-05
Local News.

}. @. Freeman was over from hi
Warm Spring home yesterday.
A. w. Hurlburt was among ou
business visitors during The week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Logan sren
several days with their son Johr
and family this week.
Henry Hamilton is over from
Diamond this week. He inform'
US he is rather on the sick list, but
not serious.
Among the Lawen visitors dur
ing the week we're Ted Hayes, Fred
Otley, r. r. snz and Henry Good
low and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hembree have
been guests at the hou.e Of Mr.. aud
Mrs b. W. Hamilton in this city for
several days.
Lewis Shaw, in charge Of one Of
the railroad surveying crews, was
ia confurring with Chief Waggener
during ihs week.
Highest prices paid for hides and
pelis. | have also made arrange
menis 10 dispose Of all the ola iron
aud rubber that eau be brought ~
me.-G. W Clevenger.
JeH Cawlfeld was oeer from
Happy Valley this week having
came over TO take his wife home.
Mrs. Cnwlield had been visiting
her mother, Mre simmons.
Mrs G. NJ Aldrich wishes The
Timos- iernld TO express her sin.
cere thanks 10 the many friends
who were 30 kind during the elck-
ness and death Of her daughter
Mics 9usie Smith, one Of our pop
ular teachers was In from Silver
creek during the week the guest Of
friends. She has returned there 10
take up her school work after the
holiday vacation.
Our people Found ten inches Of
snow on the ground Thureday
morning and all began preparations
for the bob.sleds and sleighs, but "A
Chinook" set In with the result !
that but llttle snow remains
Lester Hamilton aud wife were
over from Harney the frst Of the
week on visit 20 relatives aud
friends. Lester is principal Of tho
Iiarney school aud had 10 90 back
10 re-open the school after the holi-
lay vacation.
Mrs Thornton Williams left here
roesday morning for Portland
where she goes on business and 10
'isii Miss Bertha Williams for d
'hort time. She expects 10 be Ii ,
Drewsey next week 10 resume her
luties ms principal Of the public
Ichool there.
Died-In this city Monday, Dec.
81, 1906, Mrs Rhoda Aldrioh, aged :
bout 20 years IL was most
'iliful case Of a young wife giving /
~ her life at the birth Of her child, I
he little life also going out in a q
hort time after its birth. Deceas- ]
d had good care, but could not I
'ithstand the shock. The funeral ,
ervices were conducted by Rev. A. d
Minaker Tuesday afternoon, In 4
srment being made in the Burns O
She was the foster il
aughier Of Mss C. NJ. Aldricb, 0
Ter husband left here a short time il
go, a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-05

Butterick Patterns at Lunaburg
aud Dalton's.
! Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Jap Nc
Kinnon, January /, son.
For Rent-Ny ranch on Cow
Creek.-Mrs $. e. Driukwa,er.
Several changes ana new ads ap-
pear in this issue. IL will be to the
interest Of our people TO read them.
o. Calkins is in the market for
all your hides. horse hair and coy
olo skins. He wants all Of them
and will pay good prices.
J. ID. Stewart will open the
school at the Fred Denstedt dis trict
next Monday Mr.. Stewart itl one
Of our new men to come in and yet
some of our vacant land.
Mrs J. G. Welcome Jr. entertain
ed n number Of her friends at Five
Hundred last Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served after the
harda we're played.
Among the beautiful and useful
presents given to Harry Cary and
bride was a handsome china eet
presented by "Jake" Cary and
"Sonny" Swain. IL is priced most
highly by the recipients.
Frank Thompson, who has been
attending school NJ Corvallis the
pact few months, arrived home
ruesda. He cauip home 10 sselsi
HE father m looking after the stick
aud leaves this morning fr tho
ranch
Messrs !. A Maddox aud the
Fitohvils have just come Ia f'om
their land holdings where they at
tempted 20 do some improving. bn,
finding the ground 90 soft they
abandoned the work ofhaoling luui-
fencing materiall. ect until later.
The Reading Club will meet ~
the home Of Mre J. c. Foley next
Saturday. The program for the
afternoon will be: Current Events.
Mrs. Allen; Book Review Heart OF
Midlathian," Mrs Whiting; Vocal
duet, Mesdnmos Leonard and Kipg;
paper, "The Pre- Raphaelite School"
Miss Miller.
Jack Hodge aud Ed Floyd have
purchased theJ c Foley blacksmith
shop aud open il TO the public today.
They have secured very good sup
ply Of material and are ready 10 do
any kind Of work Ia their line.
Both boys are good gorkmen aud
expect 70 make horseshooing a
speciality. See their ad.
Z. o. Bueknum aud sou we're
callers ni this Office yesterday.
Mr.. Bucknnm has some men at
work on a mining prospect up the !
river from this city which indicate
some good oar. He is very much
Interested in the future of the Har-
ney country and will do more or
less work in brioging new settlers
ls soon as spring opens. Mr.. b. is
resident of Grant county and like
lll bis neighbors opposed most Bit
erly 10 the forest reserve. He
Itates that old Grant is now prac-
ically six miles wide as the reserve
overs the vntire county with the
exception Of "A strip up ana down
be John Day river.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-05
DIssoLU TIoN NOTICE.
7. I. lItarh art,
Van. Oregon,

Notice is he Iehy given 10 who Il
= nav concer ! that the eo-partns r.
ship Of Wm. } ones and J f. " IL
palnson nndeI the firm name Of
Jones a Will smson, has been dis
'olxPd BY mu tual concsnt,
R WM JoNEs
J. II. WILLIAMl ON.
Eusos, 0regg %,
Dee A 1906,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-05
An Advantage
.Tcp Your Business

y We iayiie you to become ident-
fife. with this Bank.
Your financial matters require
the careful, consistent attention
wi lich this Banks officers give 70
il scustomers.
Your business will be managed
co nseryaiiyely and in slric, con
fid ience.
We invite your account.
II ARNEY COUNTY BANK.
Burns, Oregon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
EDDIE GUERlN GOES FREE.
British Court Refuses to Extradite No
torious Criminal.

London, June 15.-Should the de-
cision given in the divisional court
Friday by the lord chief justice, Lord
Alverstone, and two associates, hold
good, a British subject convicted Of
crime in a foreign country who es-
capes to British territory cannot be
eHtradited. The decision was given
in the case of Eddie Guerin, who
escaped to the United States from
Devils island, then came to England,
where he was arrested and ordered to
be extradited to France by Bow
street extradition court magistrate.
Guerin formerly resided in Chicago
where he was twice convicted of
crimes, and went to France on his re.
lease. There he was sentenced tC
penal servitude for life for a bank
robbery in Paris and was sent tC
Lewis island. On numerous occa
sions Guerin has been sent back tc
America. s... J..
The court decided that the extradi
ton act did not apply to the case and
discharged the prisoner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
FALLS FROM A MONSTER TREE.
Peculiar Death of an American Near
Oaxaca, Mexico.

Oxaca Mex, June 17.-After me-
teoric career in Mexico, as the mana
ger of large agricultural interests be-
longing to an American syndicate, j.
w. Johnson of New York died a very
remarkable death near here Saturday,
falling from among the branches Of
the famous "Arbor de Tule,' great
tree, said to be the largest in North
America and located near this city
The authorities are of the opinion
that Johnson's death was suicidal.
The tree Of Tule is of an enormous
growth and witnesses state that John
son fell from branches SO meters
above the ground.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
RAISE LAUNCH; FIND ONE BODY
Secretary Metcaif Gets Message from
Admiral at Norfolk.

Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Metcalf received 1ong%distance tele-
phone message from Admiral Berry,
commander of the Norfolk navy yard,
saying that the Minnesota's launch
was raised to the surface Saturday
and the body of one fireman found.
The search for other bodies was con-
tinued.
Norfolk, Va, June 17.-A report
from Old Point Comfort says
Only the body Of George w. West
phal, first class fireman, who was
found at his post of duty, was in the
Minnesota launch when she was
raised to the surface. There was
no trace of the six midshipmen or
of the other four seamen who were
said to have been on board the launch.
Furthermore, no caps or other articles
Of wearing apparel belonging to the
midshipmen We're to be found, and
there was nothing in the launch to
INDICATE that the midshipmen were
aboard when the boat went down.
THE launch looks to be badly
wrecked, her hull and part of the
framework which holds the canopy be-
ing stove in. The canvas canopy is
torn so badly that it is impossible to
tell whether the flaps were fastened
down at the time of the collision.
There is no, longer any doubt that
the launch was run into and sunk by
some other vessel, the condition of
the boat completely silencing all
those who said that the launch foun.
dered during the storm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
WAlF HEIR TO BIG FORTUNE.
Harry Posner, Of Kansas, Left $500,
900 by His Father.

# Howard, Kan, June 15.-Harry Pos
ner, aged 10, a wait brought here
from New York in 1889, and now
studying at the Normal Institute in
Howard, Friday received a message
from New York city stating that he
had fallen heir to half a million dol
lars left by his father, who died in
Cape Town, Africa. The boy s. mother
died when he was a child. His father
disappe ared and he had not heard
from him "a years until to- day
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
imperfect Raaa
BLOODY WAR ExPECTE
SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA
IS DIscoURAGING.
ZeIaya's Attempt to, Shift the Blame
to United States and Mexico
Irritates Officials.

Washington, June ia sanguinarJ
war-perhaps two wars or more, with
as many revolutions added for good
measure is what the state depart
ment officials now expect to mark
the summer of 1907 in Central Ameri
ca. They are much cast down over
the sudden and unexpected failure OF
the joint efforts of the governments
of Mexico and America to bring about
a condition of permanent peace be-
tween the turbulent republics in Cen.
trail America
Official news of this failure reached
the state department Friday from one
OF its representatives in Nicaragua,
who forwarded the explanation of the
president of that country of his par
ticipatiOn in the attack on Acajutla.
The eXasperating feature of President
Zelaya's message, according to the
state department, was the way in
which he sought to place upon Ameri-
ca and Mexico the responsibility for
the attack upon a friendly state by
claiming that it was necessary
step in the execution of the plan for a
uni1n of the Central American repub-
49, S--rc a.-~- - -'---",-- -.-vr-~,,
l1cs. zsss ~. "a. q. 60 IL: -. ss-
AS Z matter of fact, as one OF the
officials pointed out, certainly the
United States and probably Mexico
would welcome a combination of the
little states into one republic under
some capable executive, but it has
never for al instant been contemplate
ed that such union should be
brought about by force.
San Salvador, June 15.-The United
States gunboat Yorktown, now off this
coast, is expected to capture, as d
pirate, the Nicaraguan gunboat
Momotombo, which recently landed
force of filibusters on Salvadorean
territory, where they were defeated
and fed.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua is
said to have sent other vessels to
land troops in this republic, but they
did not succeed in accomplishing their
mission, as the coast is we'll guarded
by Salvadorean troops, modified
within the past few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

There is no question but that Flax
Twine will be the coming Irvine to
bind our grain with. 1t is just as
even and as soft as any Manila Irvine
and runs as far as any standard
Irvine, besides being a Minnesota
product, and costing about two cents
a pound less and guaranteed Lot to
be damaged by crickets. See samples
at Lundgren, Wittensten 4 Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Schmitz Denied Bail.

San Francisco June 17.-Bail for
Mayor Schmitz, convicted Of extortion.
was refused Saturday by Judge Dunno,
when formal application was made by
the mayors counsel. Sentence will,
10 nronounced on June ~.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

Colored Lawns and Organdie
We are now showing these
goods in four different lots.
Lot 1 Here is the best SC
Lawn on the Market today at
10 yards for 39c. Limited only
10 yards to customer.
Lot 2. Here is a lot of 6 1-2
8 1-3 and 10c lawns that we are
going to run at only SC the yd.
Lot 3. This is the choice lot
of the four lots. Many of the
goods in this lot are worth IL
1-2 and 15c. Clearance sale 10
yards for 79c.
Lot a. Is and zoe organdies
clearance sale price 10 yards
for S9cts.
LINONETTE: Here. is your
goods ladies for a nice white
skirt and whole suit, washes
like, wears like and looks like
Linen.
81 inches wide Linen finish
II LIE.
81 inches wide Domestic
finish 10c.
BROWN LINEN: 5 pieces
27 inch brown linen the 15c
kind clearance sale price 10c
per yard limit of 10 yards to
customer.
44 INCH PERSIAN LAWN.
Here is a hummer only a limi-
ted quantity of this number, it
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Pleasant Hill Items.

Mr.. NJ G. Cauthen, of Atlanta,
Ga. has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cauthen.-
He left for Atlanta Monday
Mrs. K. b. johnson has return
ed to her home after a short visit
to her relatives at Kershaw
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Rutledge
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Beckham, Sr., the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

barg
II. r.. CLOUD
Report Not Believed that
Senator Tillman Chal-
lenged Senator Dolliver to
a Duel.

Jackson, Mich, July Ga
story sent out from this city TO d
number of Eastern papers, stating
that Senator Tillman, while in
this city challenged Senator
Dolliver to a duel is regarded
here as pure fabrication. Sena
Tillman lectured here Wednes-
day evening and left for the
South before Senator Dolliyer
arrived to deliver a lecture Thurs
day evening.
The duel story hangs upon a
severe criticism Senator Dolliver
made of the South Carolina Sena-
tor in his lecture last night. Sena
tor Dolliver is quoted as say
ing:
"Men of such type as Senator
Tillman, who openly boast OF
violating the law, who are in
strumental in the murder of
hundreds of black men and who
preach anarchy, should be be
hind the prison walls"
The duel story was to the effect
that the two Senators met in
this city to-day, became engaged
in a heated conversation over
Senator Delivers remarks, Sem
ator Tillman finally challenging
the Iowa Senator to a duel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Clearance Sale Price on
Silks.

One piece SO inch. Black
Taffeta silk wear guaranteed
worth on any market today
$1.25 Clearance sale price only
S9cts.
2 piece SO inch taffeta very
soft and sheer in grey and
combination of Tan and Navy
especially nice for a full suit.
These goods are cheap at $1.25
clearance sale price 89cts.
Dress Goods.
8 pieces 81 inch Mohair in
Navy, Garnet and Black the
75c kind clearance sale price
49c.
piece SO inch fancy Mohair
in neat invisible plad nothing
nicer for a skirt at 4Sc the yd.
l piece al inch Black Mohair
has a beautiful lustre and cheap
at $1.00 clearance sale price
72 1-2c.
l piece Al in Voil color guar
anteed and a great leader at
the clearance sale at Csc the yd.
Heatherbloon for Drop skirts
Here is material that wears
better than taffeta and has the
same effect as taffeta and much
cheaper. Clearance sale price
35 cts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

is our 25c number. Clearance
sale price 19c.
Bed Spreads.
9Oc Bed Spread clearance
sale price Csc.
100 Bed Spreads clearance
sale price 75c.
125 Bed Spreads clearance
sale price CSC.
IT'S Bed Spreads clearance
sale price $1.39
We have a few real nice
Marsails quilts sold at $50 and
400 clearance sale price 2.48
and 2.98.
Hand Towels.
Nice pairs of hand Towels at
only 10c. Better pairs of hand
towels at only 19c., and on up
to 40 and SOC the pair.
Lace Curtains.
We have few pairs of Lace
curtains that were LIS the pair
clearance sale price CSC.
Small Wears.
10 Doz Ladies fine hem-stit-
ched Handkerchiefs, SC sellers,
clearance sale price &c each.
15c Ladies white wash Belt
clearance sale price 10c.
25c Ladies white wash Belt
clearance sale price 15c.
Is Doz Ladies' black and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j d. Nisbet, of
Jacksonham, have b en- visiting &
the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs s. Beckhym
Mr.. Charlie Cauthen, of Rock
Hill, came down last Saturday
on a short visit 10 his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cauthen.
= B.
Pleasant Hill, 8. c., July 8.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

for 9Scts. We have them all
prices up to 500.
Mems Suits.
We only have a limited guam
tity of those nice 1900 blue
serge suits in single and double
breast special clearence sale
price 11.50.
Mems OxfOrds.
200 Vici Oxfords clearance
sale 1.48.
ESQ Vici Oxfords clearance
sale 1913
$50 Patton Vici Oxfords
clearance sale 2.95.
Ladies Oxfords.
1.25 Vici Oxfords clearance
sale 95c.
1.50 Vici Oxfords clearance
sale 1.19.
200 Vici Oxfords clearance
sale 1.45.
ESQ Vici Gibson Tie Oxford
clearance sale 1.98.
Big Job in Mems Shirts.
20 Doz. Mems LOO shirts
clearance sale 69c.
10 Doz. Mems 75cts shirts
clearance sale SOC. q
10 Doz. Mems Scots shirts
clearance sale 39c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

white Lace Hose the 25c kind
reduced to 15c for clearance
sale.
Ladies plain black hose as
good as can be bought for 10c
clearance sale price sc each.
Mems Underwear.
SOC Mems elastic seam draw
ers reduced to As cts for clear
ance sale.
Best 35c Mems Undershirt
reduced to 24cts each. Better
ones at 45cts each.
Mems Pants.
We have just received 80
doz Men pants bought in Job at
from 1-3 to 1-2 off regular price
this is one of the grandest op-
portunities you will ever have
to buy a good pair of pants at
the reduction we are making.
$1.50 Pants clearance sale
price CSC.
$500 Pants clearance sale
price $1.39.
1925 Pants clearance sale
price $1.4S.
$500 Pants clearance sale
price 200
Summer Goats.
Why suffer from heat when
you can buy a nice thin. Coat
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10

We on SATURDAY MORNING, begin CIEARA
dwllc during of July.
Weex omheth aeH he fn month w h benin Lancaster % order o
haven g dut 10 o
days should d% % store prices nal grt vim to yp ph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THE PANIC AND THE PEOPLE.

Prophets Of panic will naturally be tempted
to point to this weeks dolngs on the Stock Ex-
change as the accomplishment of their predic-
lions Really, however. their warnings indi-
Gated not q slump In Wall Street values. but
countrywide Industrial crisis, such as that Of
1893, and there is nothing 10 indicate that the
prosperity OF the people in general is involved In
the present disturbance in Wall Street
Undoubtedly the antirailrOad legislation IN
many states has had its effect upon the invest
Ing public and has made It apprehenslve Of the
future value Of stocks. Undoubtedly, too the
gloomy predictions of railroad presidents, one
following another for the last six weeks-Often,
indeed, coming at the rate Of two or three
day-have furthered the development Of this IT,
midity. The investor anxious for the security Of
his dollars cannot hear, day after day, warn
ings Of a coming panic from the men who are In
intimate touch with business conditions without
ultimately becoming impressed with their ad-
mOnitiOns.
But, allowing due consideration to the effects
Of the anxiety over crude and foolish legislation,
magnihed by an alarmist campaign regarding
It. it is still to be remembered that before a
state legislature had assembled and before there
was any idea of the coming anti-railroad cru
SADIE prophets were busy predicting subsistence
Of prosperity and a general fall Of values.
Leaders or QudIlco were QuOIeu IN OeceIuOeE dS
saying that a general liquidation was TO be eX-
pected. Railroads, even before the hostile legis-
lation set In, were beginning to announce an
abandonment or a reduction of their plans for
improvements, and the reason given then was
that prices OF materials and labor and the in
terest rates OF money were high that re-
trenchment was inevitable for it is poor bust
ness policy TO buy supplies or labor and project
improvements at the top Of the market. Ex-
tremely high money rates, always regarded as
a dangerous symptom, had prevailed throughout
the year 1906. So II is easy to trace back OF
the period when the present anti-rairOad legis-
lation and the lugubrious predictions based
upon II began, conditions favorable TO just such
a securities market panic as the Stock Exchange
is now experiencing.
We do not suppose that the crash in Wall
Street will in the least influence state legislat-
ures regarding their i'll considered projects for
railroad regulation. The average Western leg
islator is quite unmOved by the griefs and pains
of Wall Street. 1t is not unlikely that he will
impute 10 himself certain degree Of virtue
when ne reads that railroad shares dropped
twenty or more points. So the panic will not
operate as some financial interests may fOndly
hope as Il warning to the legislator on his
virtuOus way OF reform. A real panic such
as would affect the people generally, would.
II they could be made to understand that
legislation hamperlng Industrial development
was its cause. make the public and the leg
same ~ort; but real panic must have in this