davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Simon Lewis and
]. T. Garrett, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Lewis
assumes the livery business, Mr.
Garrett retiring. All bills owing
to the firm are to be collected by
Mr. Garrett who will likewise
pay any indebtedness against the
firm. Parties knowing themsel-
YES indebted are urged to call
and settle at once.
SIMON LEWIS.
j. I. GARRETT.
Burns. Ore. Nov. Z, 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
Timber Land. Ac. Iul. . Del.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice ls hereby given rl4- u.rII.Ur h Sci
fuu, of Bonn" county Ul uam-. -l.I. .
act uf .uuFrtr- oi june lrlr. ae.E'... B b..
ucf oi August q. leI-. tue -E.4 tH..
-Nl section q. 81 ~. E. .I D. 10. n. a.I r ..
oheI proof o. SHOW that fhr IHul ...sl b..
more alsa.Ie i1r lts timber uf stone I... .a.
Agricultural IurUu.tk, Hud 200 rr.H..I-. .l.
claim fl hflI ltu4 before thr Ic-IrrrI uI.
January lJI.
she uaues gs her Wituc D.u IIar.-
mau, oi Harflmau. oregon. kTuy-. A..fH..
oregon.
Amy aud an persons rlaimiuE rdyar..g F..
nboYe-drscrl bed luuuF uTr ItHurtftI .. ...
their claims in this ONCE on ug ueiJg.rl.I Ir.H
day cl January 1905
WM. EAEEE Ue-it..r.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


UNITED STATES INNu OFFicE,
Burns, Oregon, December ., 400,
To whom 10 may concern;
Notice Is here 10y given that the state
OF Oregon has died in this otlcp Co. ap.
piication List No. 223 Luder thH pfoy.
sions Of the act OF Congress OF August d.
lSis, aud acts ameuiatory thereto. Cor
the following described uuappr1priat I
uon.miucrll public lands, as indemnity
icr designated losses sustained O. iF
grant Tor public schools, 90 wit3
MEL NNi Section -. Township b
south, Range 30 East ", NJ
pr0tCtta ur contests AGAINST thu claim
oi thp State Go any tract Or subdivision
described iu said ilcmnity school IlUd
lot. Un tine ground that iAr Hsuo be-
moro valuable ior mineral than iuf BgTi-
cultural purposes. or being adversely
claimed or occupied, will bt received tf
this office on or before the expiration gI
the period oi pa licatiou
NM EAgHr, Register.
Fret publication December o. 1907
Last publication January ls l'|s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNIrEu STATE, LANu OuIuH
Burns, OREGON, November ~, I..l

Burns, Oregol, AOYcmber ~, l.l.
Notice is hereby given thai Charles a. Walls
or. of hurIs, oregon, has filed notice Oi El.
Intention % make final communication proc. .H
support Of bis claim, viz. hOmcsfeal Eutf
No. psi msde November 1000 Tor ihe A Mi %.
section ~ township -l south rauEc . east rs,
NJ and ihut said proof VIII bee made before thc
Register aud Receiver, at burns oregon on
January o., 1905,
o. uumef the following Vltutssa. fn prove
hls tuufiuuUus residence upon. end Iul. .ItafIau
Of, thc lHud, via. ". George uuiicr. tuH.Ir-
". Reed Edward Egglest0u, James E. Reed.
all OF Burns, OREGON.
va FAEHE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
BRAND COLUMN

ICfof IrmrHH. BURNS. H.HU. Ht. obi. |.fs.
DO. clffIU FIua uu DIfH.. H|u. r.fHH#I... ....
HNt tr.l. Iu ID. tnr swallow i..a ..
NNNtI "i. lN li-tI.
Nrsr.I... ur... f..... .............. ......
F.H|..... i.' U.'..
CHfma.st. ftu uHIHf.I.. .u .n.. .aI....... .....
branded Hu. I uU u..I uu.. ,.f...a. UH..
UIII tr.ulH I..., ,HU
d lI Iu.FHH. UHHHH. #..I... H... |.... ..l.. ...
uH.... rHIruH I.U U.. Hu. .. ... H.
frf,..... H..... ... .... 100.
.. '.. f.Hu'I.H U.Hu. IH.. ..... .... Do.
...I.. .IH. UIU..I... UHI..U.. ..U... ......
".f.i' ih Dog
sHH.I. HII 600 .F..... ..I.IH.... .....
.I.H. U.|. .fua.Hu HEI.. ...". uaIIIt IF.
.'. .' .''..'. '..... .H Hs..E
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

Do you know that Pinesalvc
Carbolized acts like a poultice in
drawing out inflammation and
poison? 1t is antiseptic For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked
hands il is immediate relief. Sold
by The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns, Ore. Fred Haines., Har-
ney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IslE-u -TAFEa AANH HrIIU.. d
ilruf. uIceHu November. . l..,
NoriCg is hereby liyeU flaf Jamr. I...-. aI
Burns, ufrEuU, Aus llsI UU.IDs of lIr IHr. IIur
claim, NIT Homestead EaII su lss mad.
October "a. l.H- iUr flt Tote /. a .. rE
AMia " section Us township I'D tHuf.. rt .I
eaff1 " sII IlG' hHid TrHHf 1911. Hr .HHU
before ihs ht-isfer and Receiver. aI laU.s
urrruu. NU ltIrfn Ger llfl. "|
be- uhmts fuH following HIfHt-fHs f. rr.FH
li- continuous residence upHu H.I ono. ..H. u.
Df tlu lnntr VIZ Larurt- h..fH.. . .#a"
hfauaam. Andrew Nelson. HermH. HaH.... al.
Of hgrus. ult-uu.
VS.. TAEau, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATE LAEu OFEDr
Burns, oregon. November 20. I.I

Notice is hereby given that FIorau.. u
Chapin Of Riley, oregon, has tiled notice
of his Intention 10 make nnal iY,-yc proof iu
support Of bis claim, viz Homestead Eufry
Au 1885 made JanuaTy ~. 1900, for the ti.
hN54, sElf sWi4, SN5f sEl4, of section ls,
Township n south Range 25 East, N. h,
and that said proof viii BE- made before the
Register and Receiver al Burns, Oregon, ON
January 3th, 1905
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
BIS continuous residence upon, ana cultivation
Oi, the land, viz; William l. spencer Robert
] Williams, Albert Oakerman, Lester Williams,
All OF Riley, oregon.
WA. FARRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
Some fine thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for sale.
Inquire at this office.

d. G. 0verholt, a pioneer resi-
dent of Grant County, died after
undergoing an operation at Port
land Tuesday. Deceased was a
years old.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
LIQUOR LICENSE PETITION.

We thcuuler signed legal ,otsrsoi saj.
iIv Butte Precinct. Harvey county, state
oi Oregon, respectfully petition lle ll.u
County Count ci liarHey County State
oi Oregon, 90 grant o License to Lloyd
Johnsonto sell Spirituous Malt and WIN.
Gus Liquors in less quauiit.y. than 600.
gallon Ia Saddle Butte Precinct llams.
County, state Of Oregon Tor ihc rrri l
Of Six Month., as in duty bound w $500.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

Ncticc b. hereby given that 0l ~. To
nesday, the sIh day Of January lDs He
undersigned will apply 90 tho lamH
Court Of doe state oi oregon iHr liamsr
county, i1s the license mentioned iu
iorego.ns petition.
LLOYD JOHNSON
lgtuuer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

Meetings of nc Council y,yr second aH.
Fluul Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

For Homestead Locations see
NJ. FiizGerald the pioneer Land
Locator Of Harney County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
SENATORS SEE PRESIDENT.
Messrs. Beveridge and Bourne at the
White House.

President Roosevelt had two visitors with
him for some time last night. These were
Sena tors Beveridge and Bourne. The for
mer has returned from a European trip
with his wife, while the latter has spent
most of the summer at Deer Park, carry
ing on extensive correspondence designed
to bring about the nomination of the Presi-
dent for a second elective term" Sena-
tor Bourne returned to Washington at the
same time as the President prepared to
furnish information to the campaign he
has been making. 1t is presumed that he
sought an interview with the President
last night for that purpose. Senator Bourne
is the most earnest and steadfast of all
the third term boomers. He has made It
business and does not propose to do
anything else for the next ten months He
talks about little else and is sanguine that
the President will be forced to accept
another nomination.
Senator Beverdge is said to feel pretty
much as Senator Bourne does. but he is
not in position to be active as the
Oregon man. The fact that Indiana has a
Presidential candidate in Vice President
Fairbanks and that Senator Beverage is
committed to him are factors that prevent
active cooperation of the two senators.
Although they called at the White House
about the same time they made separate
calls on the President, Mr.. Beveridge
going in first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
This Time The W. F. Frederick Music
Co., 1923 F Street, Offers a $500
Fischer Upright Piano.

were simply swamped with bid-bear-
ing letters.
After it was all over the CHECKER
ing was sold to ]. G.. Sands OF II2 |
street northwest for S4z5. To say
that Mr., Sands was delighted at the
opportunity offered him OF purchas-
ing a S5z5 Chickering-an instru-
mcnt he had long desircd-for S475,
or just 500 less than the ordinary
selling price. would be putting it
rather mildly. He not only FASTENED
to complete the purchase on the
basis OF his bid, but wrote all en-
thusiastic letter to the w. +. Fred
erick Music Company expressing
his appreciation of its enterprise and
his delight at being the successful
bidder.
In view of the extraordinary in
tcrcst aroused by the auction by
mail, the w. F. Frederick Music
Company has decided to put up an
other piano to be disposed OF in the
same manner. This time the instru-
mcnt will be a $500 Fischer-and is
it necessary to say anything further
along this line? Certainly not to
people who know pianos. The plan
OF the AUCTION will be identical with
that concerning which | had some
enthusiastic comments to make last
June Only mail bids will be re
Ceived, and the highest bidder will
have the privilege of buying in the
instrument at his figure.
Now, just word about highest
bidder. Common sense and rea-
condolences rule here, as elsewhere.
Suppose Mr.. Jones of our town sub
mits the highest bid for the Fischer,
Let's say he bids $500. Now he
doesn't have to pay that $500 down
on the nail in order to call the in
strument his own. Not for a minute.
But neither will he be permitted to
purchase the piano at the rate OF ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
ANOTHER PIANO AUCTION BY MAIL"

margin at that. So you see?
OF course, you've heard of the
Fischer. Honestly, | hate to ask
such childish question. But per-
haps you don't know several things
about it-for instance, it may con-
firm your Judgment to know what
other folks think OF the instrument
mot Just ordinary folks, either, but
authorities. Why, just very in
complete list gotten up in hurry
by the Fischer people shows that the
Fischer is the instrument used in
more than two hundred and fifty OF
the leading schools and colleges of
;hc country, one hundred and fiji
zen churches, sevcntv-fve converts,
tWcnty-one Christian associations,
and about twenty miscellaneous Or
ya1lizations-hotels, clubs and the
Ike. II this isn't an indication of
What people who know think of the
Fischer then | miss my guess by
about a mile And usually | come a
little bit closer than that, anyhow.
And there is just one thing that
can be said without fear of drawing
the long bow In all of its o. years
Of existence the Fischer piano has
never been so beautiful in musical
qualities and tone, and in case de
>:gn, too, as at the present time, and
il admittedly embodies all of the
excellent features that for so manv
years have given it such a firm hold
On the public taste, with the up-to-
date additions that keep it abreast of
the improvements that are the result
OF constant research and study fs'
bctterment. But, aside from this,
the Fischer has retained its indi-
yidualitv to a marked degree-and
i was the Fischer .individuality-the
thoroughbred qualities of the artistic
Fischer-that first made its fame
and fortune. The makers feel proud
OF their work. and they feel, too, that
The recognition accorded their ef-
forts by the public gives them the
right to act chestv.
And this is the piano that the W.
F. Frederick Music Company offers
al auction.
Remember! All bids must be sent
iii by mail, and only bona fide offers
are desired. Send your bid to 1928
+ street. And | guess there won't
be lot Of busy bidding. What?
THE INVESTIGATOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Brief Mention.
Friends Advised of Death.

The friends of Mrs. Margaret F. Buckle
lew whose body found yesterday
morning in bed at her home, lilo 10th street
northwest, with the gas turned on as stat-d
In Yesterdays Star, were greatly shocked
when they read the story of her death.
Mr. H. c. Evans, who has been looking out
for her interests the past ten years, had an
undertaken take charge of the body and a
message was sent to Mrs. NJ. d. Feldsmith,
sister of the dead woman, at Seymour W is,
asking what disposition should be made of
the remains. No answer had been received
from her last night, but it is believed the
body will be taken to Seymour for inter
ment. 1890.
Mrs Buckelew was an officer in the Edith
X Roosevelt Auxiliary to the 4th Immune
Camp of Spanish War Veterans. Mrs Liz
zie w Ashton, president of the auxiliary,
has sent out notices to the members re-
uuesting them to take part in the funeral
services and II is expected that members of
the 4th Immune Camp will also take that
opportunity to show their respect for the
memory of their dead associate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
sWHAT WlTCEI?"
A HUSBANDS QUESTION.

When man, from drinking coffee, gets to such
a condition that he cannot eat breakfast without
throw ing it up. II time to quit but there
are thousands of people who do not understand
that when an article of food drink produces
such conditions as these 1t should be absolutely
left OFF
little woman out in Montana writes that she
and her husband knew enough to quit coffee wien
1t had raped them hard She says: My husband
badly affected that he ate no breakfast
for three or four wears. He would often try TO
drink few sips of coffee and invariably threw
1t up.
When Postum Food Coffee brought to my
attention / tried 1t without having any faith in
it, hut when ] found what delicious beverage
1t when prepared according to directions, and
from trying 1t myself found there no
bad effects, | induced husband to take cup with
out telling him what 1t He objected at
FIRST saying that he would be sure to throw 1t
up, but when l insisted upon his trying 1t, 1t
agreed with him.
Morning after morning gave him Postum with
out telling him that 1t any different from or
binary coffee. His stomach quickly recovered and
he began to eat breakfast. He asked ME one
morning he called for a second cup what witch
had taught me to make such delicious coffee and
where found some that would agree with him -
Then told him for the first time that he had
not been drinking coffee. but Postum which had
strengthened his stomach that he could now eat
much breakfast any one.
My two sisters badly troubled with stom-
ach disorder, but after leaving OF coffee and tax
ing Postum they both recovered their appetites
nnd took considerable flesh. l wish every one
could be induced TO use the health giving, aro-
matte Postum" There's reason" Read The
Road to Welville,' in pkgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

down and 50 cents month. The
Frederick folks want the instrument
paid for in full before the successful
bidder has great grandchildren.
OF course, most people don't need
suggestions of this sort ,andyetsomc-
times the market reports quote
common sense at way below par.
The highest Bidder for the Fischer
may rest content with the knOWl-
edge that at the figure he names he
NAV purchase the instrument on the
ordinary terms allowed to those who
must pay the regular price OF $500.
And certainly there couldn't be
much fairer proposition than that.
ANYHOW, it seems so to me.
The Astonishing thing to me about
that first mail auction was the
number of bids submitted. You
must remember that the proposition
wasn't put forward until June, when
a very great many residents OF the
National capital had left town, were
preparing to leave town or were
figuring how in the world to raise
the money for quick getaway. SO
it is expected that the bids this time
will outnumber those in the first
..uCtion at least two to one. There S
the same attractive chance-guess
YOU remember we mentioned this
last time-for display of skill and
judgment in the making OF bids.
lis not so much to decide what
you, yourself, are willing to pay for
q standard, high-grade piano, but
rather how much you think other
folks are willing to pay. You don't
want to bid too low You don't
want to bid too high In other
words, YOU just want to top every
body else by just enough, and not
too much. Now, what's the figure to
be?
BY the way, here's an instance OF
how judgment comes in. Mr.. Sands,
who, as | mentioned little bit ago,
was the successful bidder on the
Chickering, first submitted bid OF
$3.50. Then, just a few days before
The auction closed, he raised his bid
to S475. Some folks may laugh and
suggest he was bidding against him
self. But Mr.. Sands must have had
a bunch, or, to me more profound,
his intuitive faculties must have
been working overtime, for his last
bid won-and by not very great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
IN REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
GLASS OF TEN CADETS RECENTLY
APPOINTED.
Boy in the List-Re-
cruits Will Report at Arun-
del Cove School.


hAdhlhaliohs were conoucueo oS oHi'''S
Vi t'e revenue cutter selNlte "pou' In
"eehS. ago III al 'he iaise citAes III M
country 10 III EacoiicleS III li'e s'""' 81
s'i"c''oh oi me revenue cu''e' SCI w
at Arundel Cove. near Baltimore. ana thsre
was a large number of young men in the
classes In the examination held in this
t.. .,, -, 49,, ,,i,., Tho ,.or.,
Wy '' '''' 49,
OF marking the papers ana "orh'hs up 'lle
averages has Just been completed and the
following is the list of those who will re-
oai,a tho apnoi,+p,ap+s. Eupana Coffin
y. c,,.,,u:o 80
Vi "a' inn ~. - jazz
chicago. H. W imam H. heester Oh NH'-
cago III: James ". Bird of Milwaukee,
Vic 1otn w Rristow 15o% IF street
no~+bucst Wasbinaton. pohert f Wcssar-
s,l;th az I,last,,.nnd Pa Iaranoi,b 4 starr
Of Eau Work \ V. C,},3ries II Gray of
$500 ~ - {, -, as Ta,,,33;ca
n "a IIa,S,,, Got-ia Of Pnr-Iand Ne
Tho yo,1ng, ,,,a,, u,i{i ,..cn;va noticn ne their
annoint01nr5s &c radate in rho ravenna
NIT s-,.,.iee hi n.aCl, md viii M III
rectad 70 rs,or- a. III, trundal Gov school
a1,c,,t ~, ,l,:d1Io az rl,,,+ Ill, u-ban tho
trairiny sim i+ac,,a ,,'i,,, tha nrasant
cIace of nt,1o+s' ,hnorF ra-rrrc frnr, bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
An Army Water Wagon.

Should the United States ever go to war
again every command of the army will be
equipped with a newly invented water
wagon" recently adopted by the quarter
masters department for service in the field.
The introduction of this vehicle is not the
result of the anti-canteen agitation. The
contrivance is simply vehicle on four
wheels which Will sterilize water while
you wait at the rate of 400 gallons an hour.
The water wagon consists of a pump, a
boiler, furnace, a filter, a heater and a
sterlizer. the outfit weighing about 300
pounds.
In plan of operation the machine is SIM
pie. Stopping at a mud hole swamp
while the march the water is pumped
into the filter by the engine on the wagon.
This engine also supplies heat for the
heater and steriliZer. The water, after
being run sthroagh the different cleansing
processes, is passed off into a reservoir.
Attached to this is a pipe with fourteen
spigots, from each of which the soldier may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Revenue Cutter Service Orders.

The following revenue cutter service or
ders have been issued from the bureau of
the service in the Treasury Department to
the officers in the service:
Chief Engineer J. r. Daily ordered to
Chester, Pa, to inspect anchors for the
Androscoggin.
Capt. F. G. F. Wadsworth, Capt J. H.
Quinan and Chief Engineer H. N. Wood
constituted a board of inquiry to convene
or board the Manning at San Francisco. on
the 2Sth instant. to inquire into grounding
of that vessel.
Second Lieut.. w. A. Whittier granted
fourteen days extension of leave.
First Lieut.. w. E. w. Hall granted thirty
days leave.
First Assistant Engineer c. s. Root as
signed as member of board to inspect Fes-
sender and Boutwell,, in place of Con-
structor J. @ Walton, whose orders as
member of said board are revoked on ac-
| count of Illness.
Capt. R. O. Crisp detached from Guthrie
and ordered to command the Pamlico.
Capt. G. L.. Garden placed waiting orders
from date of expiration of leave
Capt. F.. G. Dodge detached from the
Golden Gate and ordered to command the
Forward.
First Assistant Engineer T. G. Lewton
granted thirty days leave, to commence
October q, with permission to apply for
extension.
Capt. P. w. Thompson granted thirty
days extension of leave.
First Lieut.. Charles Satterlee granted
thirty days extension OF leave
Chief Engineer e. P. Weber granted ff-
teen days extension of leave.
Chief Engineer L. T. Jones granted thirty
days extension of leave on account of sick
ness.
Chief Engineer H. F. Schoenborn ordered
to Gainesville, Pa, to inspect boiler plates
for No. 16, r. C. S.
Chief Engineer H. C. whitworth ordered
to Steelton, Pa, to inspect forgings for No.
II. r. c. S.
Chief Engineer N. E. Cutchin detached
f1om the Manhattan and ordered to the
Seminole.
First Lieut.. ]. G. Berry detached from
the Thetis and ordered to command the
Golden Gate.
Somerville, Mass, to inspect condenser
tubes for No. Is, r. c. s.
Chief Engineer II. c. Whitworth ordered
to resume duties on Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
J.G. Sands BOughta
ChiCkering by Mail
Auction OrS475.

1t is a mighty pleasing thing to
have a prediction come true, for, as
The weather man will tell YOU, good
lucs>cr> are scarce. And then, it
gives one such comfortable, STU
perior feeling to have things eventu-
ate precisely according to schedule
So ! am simply tiCklcd TO death that
the auction by mail idea, originated
by the W. +. Frederick Music Com
pany last June, aroused even more
interest than | predicted 1t would.
And that 5 some. and no mistake.
Ii YOU have even a bowling &C
IuaintanCe with piano, you prob
ably remember the proposition. 1t
vas simple enough, goodness knows.
The W. f. Frederick Music Com
pary announced that high-grade
Chickcring piano - an instrument
that sells every dav in the year for
S5z5-would be offered at auction,
and that only bids received through
he mails would be given considera-
ton.
Now. that's all there was to it
except the result. As matter OF
TACT, although it was expected that
many music lovers and piano users
would take advantage OF the offer to
submit bids upon the Chickering,
the interest aroused exceeded all ex
pectations The Frederick folks