davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

would like TO warn my friends
aud the general public against "a
man named Stein who Is nov GO
ing around buying hides. IL
came 90 me with a proposition %
form a partnership and control the
hide business of this section, hut /
refused He further said / Wa
paving too much for hides aud that
By working together We could re-
duce the price Since ! would not
enter into eollusion with him he j.
now out in the country telling my
customers that am not paying
them enough for hides and trying
by this method 10 injure my busi-
ness. To further add color 10 thi.
assertion he also tells people that
he has bought all the hides | have.
thus trying TO prove by inference,
a. least, that he Was paying more
Tor hide- than ] am.
] do not object to him buying
hides or the people selling to him,
but do not desire he should do so
a. the expense Of my reputation
He has not bought any hides from
me and / am still in the business
and further expect to continue 10
1uv hides, paying the highes,
price the market will justify,
G.. ". CLEvENGEE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

Few people seem to realize the
rapidi,y of the settlement Of this
section. New people are coming
in every day and very few il any
leave before locating on public
land or buying property.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

The United States senate seis
too ias, a pace for Spoouer anl
he has therefore resigned The
manager Of this great religious
has nursed political ambitions hut
alas, Spooner has sent them ali
aglimmering
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

VIM. Farre has been reappoini.
ed and confirmed as register Of
the land office At this place This
is fitting recognition Of hi, eiii-
cient services Of the past and i
particularly gratifying to the pat
rons Of the office. The reap
poin,ment was unsolicited by Mr..
Fare.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

dered paid over 30 Road Master
Barns
Road Master McKiuzie Of Dist.
No. , was given $500 Ia be used
for the same purpose during the
next two months.
Road Master Olson Of District
No 3. $500 f1r same purpose.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09
PETITION FOR LIQUOR ucFSsE

To- she Honorable County Coufi oi Tlar.
ur, county, oregon.
We the undersigned legal voters OF
wild Horse precinct. Harvey county
stat. oi Oregon, respectfully petition the
Honorable County Court OF liarncy
county. state oi Oregon, 10 grant O.
ccnsr To- lave Jones g. sell spiritou.
malt AMI yiuous liquor. IN Ices quaint.
ties than ono gallon in Wild Horse pre-.
cinct. lihfucy county. state oi Oregon
Tor a period oi ok mouths, a. iu duty
bound We ever rny.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09
vuoNs
ia The Ciwaii Count i5r the State Of
Oregon ior Ha-ury County

Ia The Circlii Court io- she State Of
Oregon ior Iilrrry County
liarury Coun'y RAM, sI
corporation plaintiff
Ton Bennett. Maroon
Bennett -=s Bennett.
-.l'euHeig, Lidlia
hufkharli sam i.urE.
harii Jane lio. and
John .lHr defendants.
u Ton BENNETT Marion llenue,,.
-- Bennett - Bennett. liddic Bufk
htrli >am lursllrlt. Jane noc aud
John Ioe. defendants
iu ib, name uI thc State oi Oregon
you arv hereby I,gair.l Ja appyar anil
answer ihr complaint iiiri in the above
entitled sal, 0u 1r before ihe 1T day %
Apfii lnl5. thr same being more than
six WccSs from thc date oi ihc irsi pHb.
iicaiiou OF tle Summons, and u you fail
o. sn answer or apn,lf. iur want thereof,
the plaintiff Eili apply O. thc court ior
the relief demanded in She complaint,
to'Nit ihat you BOG forth tie nature Of
your Interest 1r claim in 90 to the West
naii Of thr Nofiheast quarter oi Section
- iu township -3 south, Range % Fast
Will Nee iu liarucy County Oregon
ioF a d-rrrr determining al. adyersr in.
lsfrsi- Boz said property aud declaring
that you. ari amy one % 500, have ~
Interests or cIim therein aud the
Plaintiff silr0unrr iu i-c thereof, and
restraining sou forever from asserting
ans interest or claim therein ior such
other aud IgFiHer feliri "a. % thc court
may seem equitable, .or costs and dis-
bur-rmrHfs
luis summons b served hy pubiiei,
too by onior oi liou. q. T.. Rector
auniy igdseo. liafuey County. oregon.
iuiy made aud entered ,he l6ih day u
February l"I. the tim- prrrfibed i1r
publication T. si2 ~e-ks aud the dat %
ihe uFst Publication Of thi- summons B.
rbfnary IUil. lHU-.
PARRISH q EEMBOLD,
Attorneys Or Plaintiff /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

Teddy go, a small addition to
the forest reserves out here be-
fore the Fulton amendment was
made law anyway. Only about
100000 acres though.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09

Noilce q hereby given tina, on Thur
day, the liih day Of April, 1907, the IN.
dsr,igued will apply 70 tie County Court
Of the state oi OREGON. Tor IIaFney eoun.
ly. iof the license mentioned IN the fore
going petition.
DAyE loNEs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09
DHNKwATER. ..yIcKERs

sunday evening at the home Of
MFR and Mrs T. ]. Vickers. occurred
the wedding Of their oldest daugh-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-03-09
Burns - Dia
Stage Line

Leaves Burns every Monday, Wednes-
day aId Friday Tor Diamond. Connects
With the Andrews-lenio stage, making
the most direct and quickest route 10 all
point- south and the new gold fields Of
Dyke aud other northern Nevada points
Careful attention given o. Passengers
and freight. For particular Information
apply o.
q. " DEfSEWkTEs, Agent
burn-, Oregon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
THE OLD NATIONAL PIKE.

In 1917 the National Road extend
ed from Cumberland to the west. In
1922 the pike was built from Hagers-
town to Cumberland and about the
same time the highway was extended
to Baltimore. Along with the COM
pletion of the pike came ''line teams"
through from the west. These were
great wagons with rear wheels 10
feet high, drawn by six horses and
making almost as fast time as the
stages or modern frei ght train. They
carried bacon and other western pro-
duce' to the markets to sell. On the
roturn trip they carried dry goods
and groceries for some western store
to be reached possibly by boat from
Wheeling.
The days of the old National pike
were romantic times. The light of
distinguished men of the nation was
common to- our people. In 1910
General W. II. Harrison on his way
to the White House stopped at the
old Barton House, Hancock. Black
Hawk, the famous Indian chief stop
there. Andrew Jackson, Heney Clay
Davy Crockett, j as. K. Polk, Zaeha-
riah Taylor were familiar figures at
the breakfast table in the old Barton
House here: Jackson and Clay were
favorites at the hotel and always drew
big crowds to whom they invariably
delivered addresses. The venison
bear steaks, and hot bread, the ham
and eggs of the Barton House were
famous in those days. The price of 3
meal was 25 cents. and glass Of
whiskey cost cents. Andrew Jack.
son one morning feasted on ham and
eggs and was so pleased that he gave
the old "black nanny" cook silver
Coaches in those days rushed along
at l 2 miles an hour. The first coach
used was clumsy affair, carrying Is
passengers. Many stories are told Of
the old coaching days. 1t was q
favorite amusement among passen-
gers to hold out letters to country
people, to see them run after the
stage. D. Oyster, of Williamsport, on
one occasion dragged joker from his
stage and th,ashed him.
At Hancock the traveller from the
west got his first glimpse Of the c. &
O. Canal-then building and work
Of national Importance, which John
Quincy Adams had pronounced to be
more wonderful and stupendous than
any of the seven wonders Of the an.
cient world. Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
Cupid ensnares with silken hairs.


Faith in God is nothing without
fellowship with man.
When man makes fool Of him.
self he uses cheap material.
He who is not rich having nothing
will not be rich having all.
A one-sided affair is all right ifit
happens to be bright side.
People who SOW no joy are first to
complain when they reap none.
A bank roll may be roll Of honor
and then again in may not.
Many a good deed has died in intsn.
ton for lack of little appreciation.
A man isn't necessarily q manufac-
turer. because he is always on the
make.
Large ideas Of spirituality can not
take the place OF definite ideas OF
right.
After making strenuous effort to
get out of rut, a man finds himself
in hole.
It is not the sight of the cross, but
but the spirit of the cross that makes
true religion.
What different world this would
be if it we were all as smart as We
we think we are.
Says woman: ."I care not who
does the thinking so long as l am per-
mitted to do the talking"
A near-sig GIFTED man has good ex'
euse for not recognizing his creditors
when he happens to meet them.
Somehow a man is unable to get
the idea into his head that girl with
a. dimple can be in the intellectual
class.
Whatever is gained at the cost of
character gets on the wrong side OF
of the ledger.-From "Pointed Psra-
graphs" in the Chicago News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
Eelfct Misrellany.
By the Tie of a Bootlace.

T, mos ,;,,la VILLAGE in Yorks shire.
,,o.o had hoo, . murder with exten.
,;xo ,o,ho,r Voc wired for and
-, ,,o,a Tho loool ;nsnec.
for infarmed me- that thew had arrest.
cd man on snsnicion and that the
,v;aonoo woo ,erv HACK aoainst
h;
rho r,,o.oa man wos v.rv or.
.,; a,ouo,o. noa oho,t iftv
w;.h ,ho ot;o, ~ o., oxtremaly
IA o ,o no;.oa y, Him ha lived
o.f.od o,na,
botor
.Tha old man" hurst in. "hayt
yo, or,astea him2r
Tho ;,snootor sbruooed his shonld-
orc ole is EIGHTY wears Of AGE: it is
NOT nossihla for him to kill q man in
b;s nrime. besides there are signs OF
severe struggle. No, we have not
arrested him.
On the morning the old servant, as
was his usual custom. took his master
some warm water. He knocked twice.
but. finding there was no response,
onened the door intending to stand
the lug inside. An awful sight met
his ewes. The master was dead, and
he had evidently fought hard with
some powerful assailant.
"In the library there was rather
superior man of the mechanic class;
ne was iying unconscious.
.Tnere was moth ino to he got ont OF
him vet. thou gh, so | went and exam.
ined the garden. | found footprints
leading to window which had been
forced and closely examined them
Then | went back and measured the
arrested mans boots; they correspond.
cd exactlv with the FOOTPRINTS. That's
mv co c.. what do Won think of it?"
II see y renlied. "By the bye. I
s,o,1d l;,,e tn have an interview with
the arrested man.
I found him an ordinary type of the
better class British workmen. Some.
how the moment I set eyes on him
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
CARE OF THE LAMP.
1t must be cleaned daily.

IL must Oe cleanGu ually. p,
Otherwise it will be odorous.
The wick must be rubbed off, not
cut.
The burner must be boiled but once
a fortnight.
The wick should not be turned down
when the light is not lit.
In boiling the burner strong soda
water is most cleansing.
After washing and boiling rinse the
burner and dry in the sun or on the
stove.
1t is said that if chimneys be thor
oughly boiled before using they viii
last much longer. They should frs
be placed on shavings in cold water
which is brought to boiling point
and they must cool slowly.-Philadel
phia Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
.CA9To7IA.
..-.A. >,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s's,:'''' It &MAzzzsx

White shirt waists are really IS
good as new but cast aside, perhaps
because one has grown tired Of same
or because of shrinkage or other
reasons, can be made into handsome
undersleevs and yokes for children's
or girls guimpes to dresses as every
little piece of embroidery, lace or in
sertion can be utilized if one tries.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11
1luetry.
A GREETING.

What shall my wishes be
For you this coming year"
What shall be besto
Just this. that life be glad,
That Faith and Hope be near;
Friends that are real and true.
Life's chequesed path to cheer,
With God the rest.
What can l send to you
In greetings for the day.
Words that are true.
To tell you that for you
think, l hope, pray;
And if 'twere mine to do,
I'd straighten out the way
On earth for you.
Could l with finite sight
Just plan for you Alright
Your happiness,
Then would choose for you
All that is fair and bright,
Life without care and pain,
Life without sorrows night.
Nor storm nor stress.
But as | may not choose,
A faith winged wish hall speed
O'er hill and void
That Gods unceasing care
Supply your every need,
His voice through doubtful paths
In ways OF peace may lead,
His love ntod.
-Fannie Goddard
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-11

White Fruit Cake-One cup sugar
one cup sour buttermilk, one scant
halt cup OF shortening, one teaspoon
full of soda, one cup Of chopped dried
fruit, or nuts may be substituted. Fla
vor to tasts with extracts 80 as to
keep it white. Mix quite stiff and
bake rather slowly in a long loaf. lee
! or not as preferred.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
A LETTER MISCARRIED
 II HINTS AT A CRIME
Cornelio Sanchez Held Here for Mur- der-Thought 10 be Wanted in Mexico.

Among fthe cases which the grand jury will have to consider will be that of Cornelio Sanchez. held for the mur-
 der Of Antonio Romero, year ago
 last summer The dead body of Ro-
 nero was found one morning on South
 Seventh street below the old NJ. & P. depot. He had last been seen the night
 before, with Sanchez, who however, was not suspected at the time for he could give a pretty good account of his movements after having parted from Romero. Later there was suspicion that he might have murdered Romero. but nothing was done about it until about five months ago. when he was arrested for another offense. His wife, or the woman who lives with him, then came forward and said that he had killed Romero. He had confessed the crime to her and he said that he had done it because Romero had called him a "disgraced minudo peddler" The woman had been in fear of him all that time and that had kept her lips sealed.
 Other evidence. the nature of which has not been disclosed, was collected about that time and he was held to the grand jury. It had been under stood that he had fled from Mexico on account of a crime committed in the state of Durango. several years ago. His wife knew very little about it. but she believed it was murder.
 Yesterday letter intended for him, fell into the hands of the officials. IL had been written by a friend in Mag dalena, who had understood that he had been discharged from custody here and was about to start for Magdalena. The friend gave him advice in detail about which roads he should travel, and which he should avoid. He was to be careful to enter Magdalena in the night time and to come to the house of the writer, where he would remain in hiding until the writer should be able to make certain investi- gations He added that he did not think that the circumstances of the crime" were very we'll remembered, and that there would be little danger. The crime referred to is probably the one on account of which he had come to this country.
 This information was laid before Mexican Consul Pima yesterday after noon and he telegraphed the authori- ties at the City of Mexico as well as those of the state of Durango, asking if Sanchez were wanted there.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
POINTER STAR GOT
 THE tASTRN MONEY
Is Now on the Wa! Home in Com pany With Flest Footed Trotter and a Happy Driver.

". D. Hammond 'eceived a telegram yesterday from Driver George Rich ardson saving that he left Dallas yes terday with Poiner Star and ollie Miller, both of which horses are en- tered for the Phoenix races. For Pointer Star it i a glad home coming for he is a valley horse, owned by Hammond. and he is bringing back the money. He is entered here in the 2:2O pacing clsss but can go faster than that when he has 10, though that is his record. Out of twenty-three races in which he performed this year he got inside the money in all but four. which pts his balance on the right side of ne ledger.
 Ollie Miller s a horse being handled by Mir. Richardson, a good 2:20 step- per in the trdting class. Richardson has been driung her all summer and she has beer inside the money in every race ir which she was entered since Richard;on took charge of her. She is expected to add to her popular ity before tn. fair is over.
 Mir. Hammnd says that Richardson and himself expect to open train ing stable here for the winter and al- ready have secured the handling of several hor,es. MT. Richardson is in much bette health than a year ago and has ganed twelve pounds during his strenuous summer season.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
THf BROWNS PRACTICE
 IMPROVING DIAMOND
Prepa rations for Two Fast Games
 With Tucson Saturday and Sunday.

The Browns had a fine practice game at the Eastlake park grounds yesterday afternoon, warming and linn bering up their wings for the games with Tucson Saturday and Sunday. This will be the first all wool and a yard wide base ball exhibition pulled off in the city for years Tucson does not count on wallop any more than Phoenix. They have a string of pitchers, one a sidewheeler in the person of Craible, and one Reuben woods of Oklahoma who did things with Bisbee by tune of 3 to l.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
TROUBLE WILL 60
 AND WE ARE GLAD
Says Many Persons Here Can Be Made
 Happv Aoain by Usinu This


 There is so much rheumatism here now that the following advice by an eminent authority will be highly ap- preciated by those who suffer
 Get from any good pharmacy one half ounce Fluid Extract DandeliCn. one ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla. Shake these we'll in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good water.
 It is claimed that there are few vic tims of this dread and torturous dis ease who will fail to find ready re- lief in this simple homemade mixture, and in most cases a permanent cure is the result.
 This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter. which cause not only rheumatism. but numerous other dis eases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active. or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever should not hesitate to make up this mixture. as it is certain to do much good and may save you from much misery and suffering after while.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.
What Is Causing the Increase of Ca.
 tarrh in Phoenix?

In spite of the best efforts of med icaJ Vnen. catarrhal troubles are in creasing not only in Phoenix. but all over the country.
 Catarrh is a germ disease. and to cure it germ life in the breathing or gans should be destroyed, and to do this no other treatment has such pos itive and beneficial action as Hyomei.
 When the mucous membrane is irri- tated and raw and the tissues weak eued, there is an ideal lodging place fer catarrhal germs. Breathe -Hyomei and see how quickly it soothes the mem brsnes. vitalizes the tissues and destroya all rthe disease germs. render ing catarrh no longer possible.
 There Is no dangerous stomach drugeing whe2 Hyomei is used; no tabIets or liquid mixtures, whereby the digestion is often destroy and intestinal troubles added to tha hCr- TOTS of catarrh.
 Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, the healing balsams penetrate to the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, destroying the catarrhal germs so that quick recov- cry follows.
 Larson Drug Co. agrees to refund the money to any purchaser of Hyo- mel who does not find that it does all that is claimed for it. The com ulete outfit costs but $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
AN ATTRACTIVE wiaoow-No

that the old Boston Sure corner has been rebuilt and remJdeled and the big storeroom is occVpied by the Phoe nix Hardware Co, that part of town looks great deal more natural. Man ager J. B. Long has conceived the idea that a hardware show window may be made just as attractive as that of any oth-r store if one takes the trouble L.. do it, and he has taken the trouble. The big window on the cor ner. fronting both streets with a convey glass in the center, is devoted to a parlor scene realistic in size as well as in its appointments. In the rea- is a big fireplace that burns brightly Cwith a bed of electric light cc.ls) and above are numerous doves Of peace. fixed by the taXidermist so tl,ev have no desire to stray into the sreaves of grain and grasses that are sean in the background. The picture is suggestive of home life and com forts in the Salt River Valley as well as of things that the hardware com pas has to sell.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
Jock Blinkcorn is organizing the

| Jock Blinkcorn is organizing the rooters for the occasion and under
 such leadership the big noise will be plentiful even if Jock has to furnish ! it all himself. This time it is up to the Phoenix fans to support the ' Browns and there is no doubt but the games will draw large crowds, if the weather god does not give it a black eye. which is not likely.
 Manager Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway company. is preparing to put the diamond in the best shape possible so that the teams can play fast. clean ball. The betting odds favor the Browns to date, though not a great dea. of money has yet been wagered on the results. There are those who { figure the Browns can not hit MT Woods with his underground route of delivering the ball. but as the dope goes, there is nothing upon which to base such an idea. There are several pretty hard stickers on the Phoenix aggregation and it will be a cold day when they don't land for a few bin gles and timely ones at that.
 Speer win probably be pitted against
 
 Tucson bunch fell down in their bat ting at the former contest, which was won by Phoenix by a score of to 0. Phoenix goes into the game in much better shape than when the boys un- packed their paraphernalia and start ed the welkin ringing with hits at the old Pueblo. They are more accus- toned to the high sky. which seems to affect the judgment of tall flies. and q little more up on team work with the new members.
 Umpire Atkins who is to hold the indicator at the fair tourney. will be seen in the ump's position in Saturday and Sundays games. The fans. who know him. say he will make good. and that Tucson will be satisfied with his decisions. The local bugs abhor a gabfest into which most of the games heretofore on the Phoenix diamond have developed before the curtain fell. Atkins is reputed to know his busi- ness. therefore should give satisfaction. The most sorry sight is an umpire who means well, but doesn't know any better
 The baseball association of this city really needs the loyal support and the contributions of the largest attendance that can be called out. Manager Gold berg has performed an almost Hercu- lean task in gathering together such a good battalion of players in a won derfully short time. To do this he has neglected his own business and been out some dollars from his own pocket to carry the thing through. Give the l association. the Browns and the man ager good crowd. one that will en- courage further games, get in and root but don't rag. Leave your hammers a, home.