davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
Allowances Necessary.

"Why does marriage seem to dispel
so much of the glamor of affection? p
asked the sentimental young woman
WELL" answered Miss Cayenne
perhaps a woman doesn't make, sui.
ficient allowance. It must be very
hard for man to seem as graceful
and heroic when advocating household
economics as when he is offering to
lay the world at your feet.
ton Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

washed in impure water will directly
AFFECT the milk. The cesspool, so
common on dairy farms, quite fire.
Quently secures a direct connection
with the we'll, especially If located
uear it, and thus communicates the
water. Polluted water comes from
improper sewage disposal, and is
generally infected from household ex-
crements, barn-yard drainage, etc. Its
use leads to bowel disturbances, ty.
phoid fever, and dysentery. affecting
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

shown to be the means Of disease dis.
tribution.
With these conditions before us it
Is absolutely necessary to have good
sewage-disposal plant on every farm.
Health cannot be measured by cost;
for . small cost should not stand In
the way to any great extent in erect.
ing a plant that 10 effective for this
purpose.
The dairy department of the Kan.
sas State Experiment station has for
the past few years been experiment
ing on the different methods Of sew
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

cent. of nitrogen, the most expensive
part Of a fertilizer. According to
Snyder, liquid manure from COWS fed
well-balanced ration contains about
30 per cent. water and IL per cent.
of nitrogen; solid manure contains 76
per cent. of water and s per cent. Of
nitrogen. This shows the compare.
tive high value Of liquid manure.
which, on average farms of Kansas. IN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

The average COW voids about 20,
900 pounds of manure per year, Of
which approximately $500 pounds
are liquid and 10000 pounds solid. II
the cutters are properly constructed
the liquid manure will take care OF
itself and will reduce the labor one
half of what it would be were the
liquid absorbed by some absorbent
like straw and then removed with the
solid excrements.
Liquid manure contains high Der
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
System.

allowed to flow into streams and Dol.
lutte the same
According to Vol, the value Of
manure from a COW for one year, fed
on well-balanced ration, is estimated
at $29.97. This is a source of income
for the farmer which is seldom taken
into consideration because his condi.
lions are such that he is not able to
take care of 1t. BY means of prop.
er sewage-disposal system the value
OF this manure may be fully recov,
cred, besides making conditions a
the farm more sanitary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

man and beast alike. The health Of
large communities of people who draw
their food supply from the country
is in measure dependent upon the
healthfulness of the farming cemmun-
ity. In fact, there is scarcely a city
child whose health is not in a de-
gree dependent upon the sanitary con-
dition OF the barn and house of the
dairyman. Milk has frequently been
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

b 2Mshown sketch the
bottom should be inclined
of
a
Of
e n e' cover on n COW The vide solid
lowest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
Get Hioh Temperature.

With the use of the oxy-acetylene
blowpipe temperature of 1000 F. is
obtained. which Is almost double that
obtained with the oxy-hydrogen flame
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
New York;. sia pebt.

New York city is the second in the
Orion for size of per capita debt, it
being $113.25. Newton Mass, COM
ag first. with $125.5S.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08
Extrabagant
Luxurtesef Women
of Fashion

Great Commercial Value of the
Fashionble Woman-Benefit of
Wage-Earners Through Purchase
of Costly Pearls and Splendid
Raiment-Toilers and Business
People in All Vacations Profit by
Supplying Her Requirements
Believes Herself the Inspiration
of Big Enterprises.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-08

In her home she further claims, the
decorator finds his affairs. after build
ers and their people have had their
percentages; the painter hangs his pic
lures ON her walls, the sculptor brings
her his marbles and his bronzes, Eli
rope gives her tapestries and silken
draperies, the orient gives her rugs.
fax fields are sown and open their nl,e
flowers for her napery, silver and gold
are wrought for her table, the work
men in the factories OF Sevres and
Dresden and other great establish
nents comDete for her favor. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Bad Cash.

While loading some well driN
ing machinery, j Tom Spald-
iug's little boy was sitting on
the front pale of wagon and
tun nhlinG if trigh ruej the team
which ran . way
II hIs fort to save his child's
life at any cost Mr. Spalding
grabbed fnr the Iiues hut caught
only or" and that eheared thu
m lddened team against a bare
wire fence A cruei harD caughl
Mr.. Spa lding at the inside END
ct right brow and trrr its way
downward across the cheek I,
the corner OF his mouth, making
such an ug y aud deep cash thar
the surgeon had TO take tour
stitches 10 close the wound.
Strange to say, the child es.
capped with out = scratch,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
5-l9O7
n, Last Friday

He hoped that the congregation
would assist FIR. Mullen in pay
ing off al ,he debt upon the
new house, saying humorously,
it was not Quilt TIL badly need
ed by two 1--we priests. ~
St S phens Parish WIS es-
tablisheu IN 1926 and attended
by Missionary Priests until 1888.
The uiis SITS in charge have
been: r Frs P. P. Lefevere,
H. TucHer, G. II. Langeuberg,
B. Hollands, Thos. Cusack, D.
Kennedy, d. F. Lillis. E. Berry,
John Hennessey, II Ledwith,
It. S Phelon (now euilor Watch.
NAM, John Cummings, John
Quinlon, Thos. Bonlcum, Thos
Conneys, John Doherty, E },
Shea, P. Morrissey. j. j. Ma
hon, E. II Gallaher, 9. E Kane,
John Lyons and the beloved
P. F. Cooney.
St Stephens was the parent
church Of the Holy Rosary OF
this city and of ST, johns sI
StOutsVille.
AS this data furnished Us
through the kindness of Rev Fl
P. F. Cooney priest in charge
of st Stephens clearly shows,
ST. Stehpens might justly be
called, the Christian Cradle OF
Monroe County, Missouri.
Remember Indian Creek was
first canned Swinkey, after it,
founder. Then changed IN hon,
or OF his wife to Etizd be hlowu
Indlan Creek coming la'er.
n rc fl i Jesuit came here
80 ear, go Tue Fl 81 resi-
DEM p,Ies. "A years ago
The first marriage now OF
record l.. 'Thos Yates 10
Eliza Plerceall 1835."-They
were the parents Of W r
Yates, President of the +. & M.
Bank and John, Thomas and AL
Yates of this city.-"The
first baptism, Washington Green
slave of Clement Green, March
1882" "These are not the first
but first on record" "The 9th.
ers are on record in st. Louis" :"
This is the fourth church
built by Catholics of Indian
Creek. ...
Monday, March 10. 1907, made
the third time that the historl-
cal and worshipiug home of the
consecrated people was stricken
by lightning.
The first of the four houses O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
St Stephens Church at Indian Creek Re-dedCated
BY Archbishop John Gennon Last Friday

Last Friday the 18th of Octo.
ber, Indian Greek was in holi
day attire for the new bell at
st. Stephens church was to be
blessed and the church itself to
be re-dedic1tpd 0ld re-opened
for divine service.
At an early hour the people
began to assemble from tue sur
rounding districts, Fond rec.
objections Of early days wrIled
up in their hearts as they view.
ed their church resurrectsd from
the disastrous fire which de.
stroyed it when struck by light
ming March 10, 1907,
At 8 a. m. a process, ion was
formed. First came the altar
boys, next filed in order It e
visiting priests and lastly came
Archbishop Glenuon in full pom
tifcaIs He imme ediatelV pro-
ceeded to bless the new ne'l &C.
cordiug 10 the beautiful ritual
of the Catholic church, Mr.. F
II. Hagau of Monrnr CITY and
Mrs John Leo Williams acted
as sponsors
The church was then edicat'
ed and blessed and mass was
celebrated by Rev. j. A. Gun
ningham of Holy Rosary church
Monroe City.
The Archbishop gave a beau
tiful address on the symbolism
and use of the bell IN the cere
monies of the church, the con.
Meeting link betweeu the past
and the present.
He eXhorted his hearers to
cling TO the faith aud homes Of
their fathers and instead of go.
ing away TO settle down around
their old church and hearkeu to
the voice of the bell calling
them TO the worship Of their
God.
Among those present were the
Rev. Frs Patrick Cooney, In.
diau Greek; Thomas Cooney, ST
Louis; Thomas Mullen, Monroe
City; Thomas Cusack, Morrison.
Vile, Ills Martin Collins, Shell
bina; D. F Sullivan, Hannibal
Services were concluded by
the solemn benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament,
Returning to Monroe City the
Archbishop visited the new pa
rochial residence and was we'll
pleased with the work. He con-
graduated FIR. Mullen and the
people of Monroe and predicted
"A bright future for Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

worship was a very large
structure of cOttonwond logs
in which Mr.. aud Mrs Witlian
J Pike of this city were mar
ried in 1853
Anything TX" fu laN1 com
plete history Of ST Stephen.
would make fair siz.d vOl
ume, for lis. membership an
their actions has been on
broad upper plane Of life, Gov
ering all Ofi's better phases
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
YOweIl- O'Daniel

There wa> d quiet, tut pretty
wedding Of two hearts that beat
as one at the Holy Ro ,AIy par.
,onage at 12:45 Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The happy pair, was the
sweet lCveabie daughter, Miss
Stella Mae, of Dan K Yowell
and Edward II Daniel, an up.
right enterprlsing young bust
ness man.
Immediately after the cere.
mouy which was performed by
Rev. Fr, T Mullen. they took
ihe Portland limited tor their
new home, SpoKane, Washing.
ton,
The young couple will be
missed by a host of friends
who have admired them from
childhood up.
May fair skies and the rose
bud Of love always be theirs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Evening song 7:30 p. m.
st Judes Day
Holy Eucharist 8 a. m.
Every body welcome.
Rev. JAMES NOBLE,
Priest and Rector
New Things

home aud barns.
D A e y has put in 108 fee
Of cement walk.
Joseph Smith bas had 40 fee 81
of cement walk put in in from
of his cottage home on Second.
Street.
Hugh Keller is adding two
rooms to his residence.
d. W, Koenig is adding three
rooms to his cosy nome.
E G Moss is building a four
room cottage.
Pearl Geanipg is building a
four room home.
Abe Meyers is adding tWO
rooms to his new residence.
George Shaw is increasingly
the size of his residence, one
room
Price Young and H. 1. Lear
are each re-rOoting their
homes.
Henry KendricK has built a
new carriage house.
Andrew Garner is re.roofiug
his home.
L. M. Redman is re,roofing
his nome and adding d veraAda
TO it.
Fritz Lehenbauer is remodel
ing his home.
Eugene Mitchell is building a
new barn
Melvin Nolen is re-roofing his
nome and enlargilg it one
room.
o E. Newell is adding two
rooms to bis home.
P. Johnson is remodeling his
nome.
G G., Dooley is increasing the
size Of his home by adding
one room to it.
W. G. Barger is putting 49,
coo shingles on his barn.
| j. H. McCllntic is shingliug
mis- barn and cribs.
Ed Moss Is building a room
cottage.
A. Couch is adding two rooms
to his home,
W. M. Hagord is building i
24x3O foot barn.
| Sid Corder is having a 3ox24
foot barn built.
Joe Foster is short on barn
room so is putting up a 32x30
footer.
F H Wadsworth is building
cribs with concrete floors ard a
shed to his barn that is 46 feet
ong.
Plus Kendrick is in tor a new
2Sx32 foot barn.
Theo Hess is building a new
5 room cottage.
]. D. Bradmeyer is giving his
home a general overhaulIng.
j, A, Hays is building a corn
crib and shed 32x12 feet.
G. a. Mol is building a four
room house.
G. L, Elzsa is building a crib
and some fancy hog barns.
Jno Kendrick is re.roofing his
home.
Jno Duple is building a nice
new porch.
Or. Thomas Proctor has had
120 feet of cement walk built.
Frank Brown and Lee Hay
ldeu. of Van Rensselaer, Ae9da
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ
eHt Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Rev FIR Thomas Cusack of
Murrlsonvllle, III and brother,
John b Cusack. Of Denver.
Colo, and Rev Fr. II. Coouey,
Of St Louis, ended the dedl.
cation of St. Stephens church
Friday Fr. Cusack and broth
er. John B Z, we're born and rear
ed within a stones throw of his
| toric st. Stephens,
Rev. J. W. Trower will begin
a protracted meeting with the
Warren Baptist church next
Sunday.
Rev. FIR. John Cunningham
left Tuesday to attend the
Clergy Conference at Millwood,
| Mo
METHODIST.
Rev Nj. F. Grove is still en-
gagged in the prUtracted meet
Iue at Arch SlIeet church, Han
nlbdi.
| } A SIduey, one of the noted
land popular Epworth L-aguers,
wall conduct all the regular ser.
vices at the church Sunday.
| METHODIST-CIRCUIT.
| Rev II Penn will conduc
reguiar services at DeMoss Sun
day. The sacra ment will be
partaken Of al The close OF The
services.
PRESBYTERIAN.
ReguIa services next Sunday
corning and evening by tn,
| Pas or
| Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
| Woman's Soc ETY. will meet a,
he church Friday 2:30 p. m
Holy ROSARY
The gentlemen of the HOY
Rosary churcn will meet hex
Sunday alter last mass. All
Subscriptions for the new resi-
dence are expected TO be turned
n 10 the collectors by that time
50 as to meet the terms of che
contract.
The collectors are requested
(to make every effort 10 raise
he balance of the required
unds.
The societies of the Holy Ro-
Sary church have undertaken to
furnish the new house. Tue
Sanctuary, young ladies and
young mems societies and the
aides of Brush Creek and Hun.
newell are collecting for that
purpose.
1t is the earnest desire of
Father Mullen that all carpets
and all necessary furniture for
he house be gOlten in Monroe
CDN. HIS desire is to encourage
ome traue
FIR. Mullen expects to have
St Peters church Brush Greek,
rooted next month. The
necessary funds for that pur-
pose have been deposited in the
Farmers & Merchants bank by
the church committee.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday,
Subject morning discourse,
What is a Church" Evening,
Sought and Saved"
Rev H. E. Tralle, editor of
the Central Baptist, will begin
a protracted meeting with the
First Baptist church Sunday,
Nov, "a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

After an extended visit with
Miss Jennie Seymour, Mrs
Fannie Bondurint has returned
to her hone. TeFre Haute. lad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Frank Brown and Lee Hay
den. of Van Rensselaer, Acsde
NV have been the hnmefailEs.....
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07
NOTICE on HEARING
ACCOUNT.


In the mattor OF the Estate OF % C.
Moore, Dccoased
Notcc s hetcby given to the te rs
and next 10 kin and all persons interest,"
cd in the Estate Of d. G. Moore, decoas.
cl. that the Administrator Of said ts
tate has hled in the County Cour Of
llamey County Oregon, his final ae-
count OF his administration praying that
the same be settled and allowed. aud
has 6lcd herewith his Petition praying
for AN order Of distribution OF The resi-
due OF said estate; Monday the 9th da,
ot December 1907. at The hour Of ID
O'Clock A M at the County Court
House at Burns, Uarucy County, Ore
g5n hos been fixed as Che time and
pluc. of hcaring said Gu1l account and
Position oul objections thereto 20 any
there be-; Any and an persons having
objections TO said Gnal accoont or distri-
button are required to tile them in
writing with the Cicrk OF said County
Court duly y.u6rl. on or before the
time i,cl tu this order aud O. baHui
appear at said uurand place Co present
sid objections This notice ispublish
cd D, ,iruo .. au ORDER of said County
Court iu Tho Tmcs.llerald for four sue
rs.,,yo vcek.. The date Of the first
publication being N1v. 9TH 1907 and the
dt'ro. fH. 'as, publication Dec q, 1907.
RALPH n. FISHER,
Attorney for Aimiuisua'o.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07
GAINS OF THE PANIC.

When the prevailing fever has
run its course, as all such fevers
do, 1t will appear that much has
been done. Gains have come.
The heavy cost has not been
without compensation. Here are
a few things we are likely to
have less of:
Less disturbing staccato speech
from a liquacious chief magis-
trate.
Less hazing of corporations for
the fun of the thing by congress,
by attorney-generals, by half
baked bureau chiefs, by roaming
inquisitors, by sensational judg-
es, by 'hitem again" leqisla-
lures.
Less vogue for the agitator
whose vocation is disturbance
and less vogue also for the anne
teur Socialist. who dabbles in the
same line as an avocation.
Less credence for that panic
breeding superstition that it
doesn't matter to the rest of the
country or TO general business
what prices are quoted in Wall
street for securities.
We also anticipate bettermcnts
in the business world. For exc
ample:
Less tolerance of chicanery and
less pertinence to the gibc that
n heecer is a fnancior until
caught.
Greater care in the selection of
trustees and greater insistcuce
that the fundamental obligations
Of trusteeship shall be respected.
More circumspection and re-
gard for repute ON the part of
those who perhaps should be kick
ed out but aren't.
Fewer successful explorations
of wildcat speculation onterpus-
es and a consequent prejudice of
the victims against all invest
ments.
In q word, such q general clean
ing up Of corporation methods
and managements as will pre-
cludc the relevation Of malodor-
Gus messes when lids are lifted.
New York Globe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

H. hereby uyo1 to Ben Newman and
Dave Newman, hoirs law, OF John J.
Newman deceased, auj to auy aud alI
other person having any interest iu
'aiI estate, tHa. thg undersigned ud.
miutra,a. o. saI5 estate. Lls aIci hi.
Gusl arcountiu OBJ. uG.cc OF iho County
CleIh g. ll8rHcy County, tuI based
tlor0u tb. County Court of sUd Couu.
y by %. order mode .rd ruigfcl Sep.
tsmUHH.l. lD.f %. Uzci Monday. Nov.
cmb.r Jho,ih iU1, l9T hohrug obIoc.
uous a' a.I account AtWhich time
nIi Objection. Oh .aiJ suomt viii by
hrah uy f0a Count 8.I account of
uH administrator aua.y stucd.
Dated september 2lsf 1907
VI, J.. LEWIS,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

The home of S. Il. Copeland ON
Cottonwood was entirely destoy-
ed by fire Thursday evening.
The fire originated IN the dining
room. Mr. Copeland was D5. %,
home, having come to Ontario
for supplies, and his wife was aJ
the barn attending the chores
when the fire started. The exc
plosion Of q lamp soon placed the
flames beyond control. The loss
it estimated at $1,000 Ontario
Democrat.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

Nttrrn rkTrs LNSp UruJF.
BURNS, oregon, october o, 1909
N.I.r T.. befHNN aIvpu that iu compliance
with 'UH provisions u| tUn U.t 0l Congress of
DUN. '.... uuUt'cI "Nu uut iUt thy sale of
uWN.. I.UUs 900 thu -fHtrs OF california. ore.
rUH. NUtTI., ruI Washington r.rr.,6ry o.
uNIuIInI tH U.| f1H Public land states hy act
Ui HUaus' b. l'i. John T.. sfyuror ol lurUlh.
county 90 tIHI., state ui Washington has ON
september. ... i.N' ilcl iu this uIuco bic sworn
staiCwur. No. 5.., Iur ho purchase oi tho sWi /,
of -y. NN.. Iu township SO 10 south. r8urt so.
q IUs 81. So. uui Wil ,uUr proof io show
thUi DO. I.uI sought d. more valuable for its
uutc. u. atUUN tuHu for agricultural purposes.
auI .u establish h'e viaiW tu said land bc fore
Uca.Eirr lNi NyIti'Cr ut Burns. oregon. on
NuuIsr tNt l.fN luY u. December. tllr.
Tie uumyt Hs Witnesses uUnrN thupiu uud
Gus D.. lfUmHIyg. both Oi Riley ufccoa. Sole,
ECV3t 90 HuIuat oregon. E.mUr O.. NawHun. of
NUUIUlNHU. Washington.
ANS HuI 100 rguuus claiming adversely the
above described IIuut uTv requested fo one their
claims iH th.s office ou or boiOro Said 10th day
OF ltUuuur., l.UI.
Wv FAUul Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
JNIrEn STATES LAEn OTT.
Burns. oregon, November 81, l..

Notice De- hereby given that Charles A, Walls
er of BUNS, Drgsuu, hus died notice OI hI#
Intention 20 make hual Communication proof IU
support Of his cltlm Nlz romesIsah tuii.
30. PSI m de November . laof. tor fue hNi i4o.
section ~, township % tuufh, ruula ~ east, ~
81 tli fhgI hald proof VIII Ur made Iel1re fhe
January ~, 1908.
s uamcf the following uiIurrs.- f. prove
llf continuous residence upon, uuu cultivation
of, .he land, Fiz. ~. George u0dder, Cha .os
" Reed Edward q. Egrlettuu, james 4, Reed.
an of Burns. oregon.
Wa. FAEEE Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

Do you know that Pncsaiyl
Carbolized acts like a pouluce iu
drawing out inflammation and
poison? lt Is antsepdc Fu
cuts, burns. eczema, cracked
hands it isimmediate relief Sold
by The Welcome Pharmacy
Burns, Ore, Fred Haincsu Hm
ney Ore
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

A5Urr b. LrruHg given tlUt H"Iful.. |. ...
SOM ui IHrus. comfy 40 HUU.. ..... U.
oregon. hos rnflIe| iu nuruu.s. .u.U. L..
scI o.. .ouFTc., ol June .. I..-. us ,E.r..rt H.
urf ul August g. let. tuu -t' hn. r...
$50 section l. -I IS. H. 20 O. IS. N. .Uu H ...
untf proof lH fuuH tAaf tUe lama -.HHU .r
more Yalgah.e iJr us uUUe- ur Stone iUau Iu.
sFIiCultuIEI uufUustf. auu .. establish ...
claim f0 tait lauu before t.t Register UII
Receiver, gI hufus. oregon. uu tHr l.il lag uI
January lHI-
She nHues as her Nltue ses .au HHu
man, 0l ugrflmun. oregon, Ernest ht.hIu.
oregon.
Any sud 90 rrIh1us CIaimiug adversely ...
uLoge-defcflhrl lands are T.HUe. lUI r. .|H
their claims iu this Office ON ur before srII l-.H
day of January i.u',
NM, FAEH. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED 5TArEs LAND OFFCE.
Burns, oregon, November ~. 1901

Notice Is hereby given that Florance H
Chapin OF Riley, oregon, bias fled notice
of his Intention 90 make hual five Feay proof in
support Of his claim, viz. Homestead kuiry
N0 ls3j made January u 1906 lDr The A'a
sNl4 SEA sMl4 sN54 sEi5 Of Section l8
ana that said proof viii be made before the
Register Hnd Receiver al Burns. Oregon, on
January I'm, 1905.
his con unuOns residence upou, and cultivation
OF, the iaud, viz. William 4 spencer Robert
] Williams, Albert oakermaui Lester Williams,
ali OF Riley, Oregon.
MH. FARRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

For Homestead Locations .sa
NJ. FiWGeraid the pioneer LruI
Locator Of Hamey County
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

Some fine thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for SALE.
Inquire ~ this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

Meetings OF ihc Council ever, second ami
Fourth "Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-07

County Cont meets the Grst Wednesday in
January, March, May July. september and
NlNCmbpr