davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28
THREE WEDDINGS WEDNESDAY

Rev a. j. Irwin broke the re-
cord last Wednesday evening by
officiating az three weddings
within an hour. Fortunately he
didn't have time 20 remain long
enough at any one place 20 par
take Of the wedding feasts, there
fore the services Of q physician
were not needed. otherwise it'
u0 telling what might nave nap
peued.
The first couple Joined were
Woodie Bes, and Miss Nora Gar
reg. a- the home Of the bride
parents IN this city. The cere-
m5uy was witnessed by only the
immediatiye relatives Of the con-
tracing parties and a few init
mate friends. Light refresh
meuys were served after the
ceremony Mr. Best is the son
OF County Commissioner ". l..
Best and the couple viii make
their home on Silver creek.
The other two ceremonies We're
performed al the Oregon Hotel
the contracting parties being Mr..
Dean Lirylefeld and Miss ada
Lucas and Mr.. Roy Thurman and
Miss Mary Lucas. The brides
are sisters and nieces Of Charles
and Frank Newman Of Crane
creek. Mr. and Mrs. LiJylefe.d
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28

The Times-Herald is pleased To
learn that there is o movement
on fool to make a special display
of dry land products at the fair.
Nothing would bring better re-
suits than such an eXhibi, and
the idea should be carried oJ.
and encouraged. That farming
is o success without artificial b.
ueation in the Harvey country
has been definitely demonstrated
and we should show strangers and
visitors beyond o doubt ,ha. such
Is the case Every man who has
dry land products should bring
IN specimens for this exhibit and
thus help their ne.ehbors.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28

The Times-Herald is informed
that the yield of barley on the
HOgg place near the Poison creek
school house averaged better than
55 bushels per acre This is o
farm that is not irrigated and
where immense crops have been
raised for several years. Tt is %
practical demonstration of the
fact that irrigation is not ubso-
lutely essential The secro. of
success is cultivation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Ia whom De- may concern
Notice g. Defebg given that the state
oi Oregon has hirI m ihis office DE- ap-
p..cat.QE under tlr provisions l. ihe act
oi Congress %. Augus. l4. Ises. and acts
4m--laurE thereto. i.F tlr .o oloWiuz
described ulaPpUpg.atel. lou-miueril
public .aEls a- indemnity for lr-iguat-
ei losses sustained Ja iI- grant i0r uub-
DE schools. t0-Hit-
A -eFt.0l Township 2d south.
Range a0 east, W. d. North ot Malheur
Lake.
Protests 0r contests agaiust tile claim
% tle state i1 auF traet or su utdigi-ior
described il said indemnity -elco. land
Hsl, ou the ground ihaf the same b.
more Vlis44le i1F miner thau ioT agr.-
cliilu. purposes, ur l-ilg aiveT-r.r
claimed NJ occupied, EiIl De- received IN
this office 0u or before the expiration af
tLe IeGrd Of publication
$3.50 tAlaE. Register
First publication August Sd. la-
Last publication September -. 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28

will make their howe near Vale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman at
Venator The Times-Herald Joins
the many friends in extending
best wishes to all the young peo-
pie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

uLIAN EYNp n,s,.s-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


To whom % may cone u:
Notice is hereby given that ibe .ist.
ol Oregon has a.ed iA tlls oHce ii-sr
pilAiiou under tle arog.fi1u- 6f tIr. ~.
oi Congress NJ Augus "a. Ists. aad 4.,.
amendat1rr thereto, i1f tAe igI.ar.r.
de.cIip-o ulappTopriai-d. uou.miuari.
public lands a. iuiemnit lr de.igra.
ed losses sustained o. i.s grant .or rub.
.iC schoOis, t0-Hit;
sWt oi hWi section 10. township Is
south, range 81 east, 81. 81
Protest. on coutesIs alain.t the claim
oi the state io any tract or subdivi,ior
described in sald indemnity school ian5
iiai, on the ground that The -8ma b
more valuable Tor miuerai ilan l5r sgr,.
cultural pnEPoses or leiug adyer.sl.
claimed or occupied WilI de receiy-l II
this office On or before the expiration m
the period Of publication.
Wa. iAARE, Register.
FIRST publication August 81, 1907.
l,asi publication September 28, 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


To whom 3. may concern
Notice b. Irr.hy given tlat tha STAT.
" Oregon has l..l Il tu.- oIc. it- au,
rl.cli.1l saaal t.H lwr.-.HU 1i tAeae,
gi & ugfe~ Dl August 10 Isis. and
acts lmeualilrE thereto. IlI tue follow.
ils described uaapHuTfaJed. uul.miu-
era. public aul Indemnity i1F tlr
designated losses sustained Gao Do. gfaur
.as public schools, to-Hit.
rN section 80. township 20 south.
range .u east. vs.. ~
Protests CF r.ntr-lr a-li.st tur cIalu
%. t.e state o. alg irl. rT subdivision
described iu said indemnity -eaool land
d ipu the ground isIf ,He same b. moro
valuable Or uiurl fUlE ilr agr.eu.tu-
ul purposes. or being adversely cIaimeI
or occupied, WIi D. received at tbis
Office on or bei1re vs. expiration % the
peT'o' o' publication.
NH lAHE. Register.
First publication August al, leO1.
last publication September 2s. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
WIRES DEAL DEATH
L.. P. MARKS, A LINEMAN, IS ElLEC-
 TROCUTED.
Falls From q Pole in Birmingham and Dies in a Hospitai--The Jefferson County Bond Elec-
 tfon.

Birmingham. Ala. June 24.-tSpeciai.) II. P. Marks. lineman In the em- pioy of the Peoples Home Telephone Company, fell from forty-five foot pole on Avenue and Seventeenth street this morning and received injur- ies from which he died an hour later in the hospital
 It seems that he came in contact with a guy wire which was heavily charged, being crossed %;ith wires of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. Twenty-three hun dred volts passed through the unfor, tunate mans body and he shot to the ground like a shot from cannon. When picked up he was unconscious, and though the ambulance carried him rapidly to the hospital, he died on the operating table before the wound could be dressed.
 Marks leaves widow and two chill dren. He lived at East Lake. He had been in the employ of the telephone company quite a while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
AmuSen1ents
King Compauy Draw. Well.

Despite the bad weather of last night the King Stock Company played to a large audience at the Casino Theatre at Electric Park.
 The opening bill was ''The Shadow" a play on the order of Rallies" that Kyrle Bellew has made famous The play is full of exciting and amusing situations and at no time is the audi ence bored.
 Last nights performance was marred by the heavy rain beating on the roof of the little play house, so that it made 1t difficult for anyone back of the first few rows to hear the words of the actors. The rain ceased after the first act.
 The character of 'The Shadow" was taken by Charles King, who read his lines well. Especial praise should be given to Sydney Ghale. who as 'Noah. black but truthful" caused most of the laughs of the audience
 Between the acts several songs were rendered and were well received b. the audience.
 The bill will be repeated tonight Cn Wednesday and Thursday the bill will be changed to "A Southern Romance" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
EPIDEMIC AMONG DOGS.
Remarkable Number of Canines Have
 Been Carried Away.


 Been Carried Away.
 Captain Peyton Bibb. of the City San itary Department, announces as his be- lief that a dog epidemic Is prevailing among the canines of Montgomery. He says that he has not heard of any such analysis on the part of physicians, but judging from the number of dead dogs that he has conveyed out of the city in the past week he thinks that a dis ease of some sore must be spreading among them.
 The carcasses of the animals are said to show no cause of their death from exterior ailments, the dogs appearing sound and unscathed. What is looked upon as madness on the part of the animals has been. of late, the cause of number of deaths which are almost daily announced, but the unknown cause Is the instrument that is play ing havoc among the brutes and .nin- ming out the numbers.
 The hot weather of the past month and of the past few days especially is supposed to have large part in the demfses. It is reported that the bodies of about a dozen dogs, on an average, are removed every day by the wagons having in charge the sanitation of the streets of ti.e city, and the abnorrnality of the number leads. to tue opinion that an epidemic Is prevalent
 No valuable dogs. so far as is known, have been reported as lost through any causes unknown to the owners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
GLASS CASE UP NEXT
HEAD OF TELEPHONE COMPANY TO
 FACE JURY.
Another Chapter of Pratt to He Aired in 'FriscO--It Is Alleged That Glass Bribed Super
 vfaOFs.

San Francisco. June 24.-Louis Glass vice president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be the next man under grand jury in- dictment brought to trial in the graft cases Tomorrow it Is likely the work of empannellng a jury to try him on a charge of having bribed the super visors will begin. District Attorney Langdon made the announcement yes terdaY afternoon.
 Judge Lawler on Friday last set the case for trial on July 1. Tn Judge Lawler's court today argument will be made by the opposing counsel in the case on the motion of the defense to set aside the indictments.
 The fourteen supervisors that have confessed to having received bribes from the telephone company will be important witnesses in the Glass case, and the trial of Glass will be exciting and that 1t will afford the first oppor- tunity the supervisors will have had of confessing.
 Passing on the motion of Glass to set aside the indictments pending against him, Judge Lawler will also consider the testimony taken and ar xuments to be presented as applying with equal force to the cases of the indicted officials of the United Rall-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

of Montgomery was the subject of dis crimination by the railroads from Miss issippf and Ohio River crossings. The investigation of Mir Lupton will cover other phases of the railroad situation in Alabama.
 It Is probable that the hearings of the Montgomery case will be held in Washington and that no sittings of the Interstate Commerce Commission will be held in Montgomery. This Is the method that Is being pursued in other instances. Agents of the Commission go to points where complaints are made and make their reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

in a resolution of Alderman J. O. Ty- son. to advertice for contract for coal to run the City Water Works from the 31st of July. >iso7, to the first day or August, 1908. The Street Committee was given a petition from s. H. Kress to build an awning at their place of business on Court Square for the pur- pose of A report at the next Council meeting, and with the opening of bids the Cornell adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock.
 The following Aldermen were pres ent: Ruth. Holloway, Jones. Sullivan, Griffith. A. L.. and J. c. Tyson. Hud- son and Cox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

erect an extension to the court house and a new jail.
 While the full vote will hardly be known until tomorrow the opinion is expressed tonight that the measure has passed. The report from EnsIey, Pratt City and several other places in the county other than Bessemer was to the effect that while the people took but little interest in the matter that those who did vote were in the majority for the measure.
 The men in charge of the votes had very little to do today the lightest vote of any election ever held being noted. Saloons obeyed the instruc- tions not to sell liquor today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
KNOX SPEAK SAT YALE.
Alabama and Mississippi Men {
 First HOnors,


 New Haven, Conn.,, June 24.-The or ator of the day at the senior exercises in the law school of Yale University was U. s. Senator Philander c. Knox. of Pennsylvania, and his subject was The Development of the Federal Power to Regulate Commerce."
 Dean Henry Wade Rogers presided. George P. Whitman, of Atlanta, Ga, delivered an oration on Character 0s a Factor in Politics and in Business" Prizes and honors included. Jewel prize for best examinations in second year studies, L. P. Stern, Anniston, Ala.
 Honors Cum Laude. second year, N. F. Stern, Anniston, Ala; T. P. Arm strong, Coffeyville. Miss.
 In the graduate class. of three hon. ors. two were won by Filipinos. Jose Escalir. of Pampanga, P. l., takes a Magma Cum Laude honor. and Mari ano de Loys, of Bolanzas. P. l.. takes an honor Cum Laude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

roads Companies and to Theodore V. Halsey, the outside man of the teie- phone company. It was presumed in some quarters that Halsey would be tried before Glass as the evidence against him was direct in every par tieular. but the prosecution is con- fident that 1t has a strong case against the vice president of the corporation and so decided to try Glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Annistop Man Wins Prize.

Anniston. June 24.-(Special.)- )-News reached here this afternoon that Nell P. Sterne, of this city. had won the Marshall Jewel prize of the Yale law school. This prize is $50 awarded to the member of the second year class who attains the highest stand In schol- arship. This is the second year MT. Sterne has led his class of twohundred men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
MuRDERoUs ASSAULT CHARGED
Richard Drnyton, Negro. Brought Ts
 County Jail.

Richard Dravten a negro, was ar rested late last evening by Special Deputy Russell and lodged in the county .-n charged with assault with intent to murder.
 Drayton was captured in Washington Park and at the time of his arrest had a shot wound through his hand which. he claimed, he received through the accidental discharge of a pistol
 He Is allaged to have assaulted a negro named Todd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
A Rertilllon System.

Chief of Police Wier, just back from the convention of chiefs of police of the United States held at Jamestown, announces that a Bertillion system bu- reau will be installed in Birmingham at once. He states that at the recent convention recommendation was made that the bureaus be established in all cities at once and that effort be made to have Congress adopt law so that the government will be in charge of the work. With government super vision 1t Is believed that great work can be accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
ROOSEVELT SIGNS TREATY.
Treaty Was Received at Oyster Bay
 Today.

oyster Bay. June 24.-President Roosevelt today signed the Dominican treaty. The convention which regu- lates customs matters between the United States and Santo Domingo was negotiated February last. The pleni- potentiaries of the two countries have since been approved by the United States Senate and the Legislative Board of Santo Domingo.
 The treaty was received from Wasn- fngton today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
LUPTON IN MONTGOMERY.
Is Investigating Alleged Discrimina
 lions by Railroad Comnnnien.

tiUHs ny EtufffOHd COmpMm1eN.
 F. L. Lupton. of the Department of Commerce and Labor is in the city in- vestigating the Alabama railroad situ- ation for the Interstate Commerce Confusion
 MT. Lupton reached the city Hast night He will look into the matter complained of by Montgomery when the freight bureau charged that the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
SITUATION IS ACUTE
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS STILL AT OUTS.
Chief of Police Weir Announees That Bertiilion system Bureau
 Will Be Established in Birmingham Soon.

Birmingham June 24.-(Special.) J. So far as can be learned the disagree ment between the Commercial Coal Operators Association and District No 20, United Mine Workefs of America, in regard to the employment of day laborers and the granting of a twice. a-month pay day has not been set tied.
 Officials of the United Mine Work CTS said today that they had received no formal notification of the action said to have been taken by the oper- ators Saturday in declining to grant the miners demands. The operators gave out a statement to the effect that they would insist upon the employ ment of day laboreFs in the mines and the monthly pay day.
 However. the miners state that fur ther than the statements appearing in the papers they have no knowledge of what action the operators took.
 Inasmuch as the miners at their tenth annual convention passed resolu- tions strongly insisting upon certain concessions not being granted the operators,H the situation Is considered acute. The matter was left by the miners to their district officials. who are given until July 1 to effect a set tlement of the existing differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
CANNOT ENFORCE LAW.
Court Temporarily Enioins Reduced
 PaanenraP Rate Act.

FhHhtnE6F HHte hCts
 Asheville. N. C., June 24.--on appli- cation of attorneys representing the Standard Trust Co.,, of New York, and Charles W. Tillett. of Charlotte, Judge Pritchard of the United States Circuit Court today granted temporary in- Junction against the Carolina and Western Railroad Company and the North Carolina Corporation Commission tn prevent the enforcement of the North Carolina 2 1-4c rate law which goes into effect July l.
 The injunction Is returnable Satur- day, at which time other railroad cases involving the same prineiple will be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
EmbexxIement Charged.

w. D. Thornton, a clerk for T. c. King dealer in shoes and clotheing on First avenue, was arrested this after noon on a warrant charging him with embeZzlement. The warrant was sworn out by J. s. Burgin, another clerk who appears with MT. King on the instrument as witnesses against Thornton. It is alleged in the war rant, which was sworn out beofre H. B. Abernathy. that Thornton misap- propriated $113. The bond was fixed at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Fireman Dead From Injuries.

Henry Cooper, fireman on the Sea- board Air Line railway, died at the St. Vincent Hospital Monday morning as the result of injuries received tn a wreck on the road Saturday.
 The body was removed to 4325 Sec ond avenue, the late home of the de- ceased today. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment in the woodlawn Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Immigration Agent Busy.

R. H. deHoll. the State Immigration Agent. has gotten busy and his first lot of foreigners was that which ar- rived here Saturday and which at- tracted so much attention at the de- pot by the sturdiness of the men and the queer costumes worn. One of the men was a regular Tyrolean, and in his native garb was interesting to look at. MT. deHoll immediately after his appointment by the Governor started on trip to the old country. taking in Germany and Holland. He succeeded In spreading much information con- corning Alabama and the Birmingham district in particular, and the first lot of men anxious to make money and locate in this section arrived last week. It Is stated by Mir. deHoll that many more immigrants are to come to this district and to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Blobbs-"Guzzler didn't stick to vichy and milk. long. did her" Slobbs-"No, he says he draws the line at milk that ted."-Philadelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Bullock's Annual Clean-Up Sale of Ladies' shoes, marked at less than half regular prices, is your opportunity. See the big bargain counters today.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Negro Makes E.cape.

Notice fthe escape fBen Hill house. colored. from the Pratt mines has been received at police headquar- ters He effected his escape today. Hillhouse was convicted of robbing the Birmingham Arms Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
I,,,,,e Iuterest in Eiection.

Very little interest was shown In the election held today in Jefferson coun- ty on the matter of the board of reve- nue issuing bonds to the amount of half q million dollars with which to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
s2.50 and ss Values Only s1.sS

7 Ladies' Black and Tan Oxfords and Kid and Patent Slippers about half price. See the big bargain counters. Bullock Shoe Co. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Wants to Re Citizen.

Johna Arthur Wicander. a native of England. today declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States First papers in naturalization were taken out in the Circuit Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GOING
TO THE STATE G0NGLAvE
Clarksburg oomInaHdesy 70 Be Wen
Represented at Annual Meet
ing at Martinsbprg.

\ number Of local knights Temp
lar win go to Martinsburg nszt Tues
day to attend the annual State con-
clave which viii be held there, al
though the clarkshurg commandery
will not go as a body. Those who
are going will form party and
leave here on No. 70 Tuesday even
ing in time to take part in the cere-
monies on Wednesday which viii be
the big day. The party viii include
4. VI. T. Cunningham, ]. s. Mech
ling, Howard Cunningham, James N.
Hess. Steven Allen, James +. Allen,
Frank Highland, T. H. Williams, s.
F. Reed, S. D. Humes, George Choir
pening and several others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
: 2 : ;
M EVEiRY HOME.

The following simple prescrip- :
tion, writes a noted authority, .
should be made known to every >
family. While it Is simple .
: homemade mixture, It forms a :
powerful tonic and WALKING >
: agent to the Kidneys, forcing ,
. them to filter and eliminate from =
the blood all acids and waste, :
restoring the fun count or s5 !
per cent. OF Red Corpuscles.
Here it is, and now Is the :
time to take it: Fluid Extract >
= Dandelion one-half ounce, :
. Compound Kargon one ounce, >
: Compound Syrup sarsapariIla :
three ounces. The dose is one :
= teaspoonful after meals and at >
> bedtime. These harmless in =
i gradients can be obtained at
= nominal cost from any good :
= pharmacy, and anyone can mix :
= them at home by shaking well =
= IN bottle. =
Noted medical authorities now =
: recognize this as blood cleans >
4 er and system tonic par excel >
Y lence, because of its gentle >
il though almost certain action in =
q the treatment of Rheumatism, !
skin and facial eruptions and =
Z other miserable Blood afiictions
= for which the Kidneys are re-
: sponsible. At this time of year
= the blood becomes sour and fill
cd with poisons and acids,
= which the skin pores failed to
eliminate during the cold wealth
y er, adding this additional work
= to the Kidneys, which, oyertax- .
ed, become inactive and sluggish :
and require just such an In =
: vigorant or Regulator.
Mix this and try it, and note :
= the remarkable improvement in =
your health. =
$50 80 *& $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-04
MIR. SHORE RETURNS HOME.

John F. Shore, recent cashier Of
the Middlebourne bank, arrived here
last night and will locate in Clarks-
burg again, after an absence of a
half a dozen years. He went to the
home of Benjamin Brown Stout.
where he is now a welcome guest.
that having been his home for years
before he went to Middlebourne. Mr..
Shore made a proud record as cash
Ter.