davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
TO BRYAN
FROM BAY STATE.
KEEP HANDS OFF
Massachusetts Politicians
Battle for Decision in
Governors Race.

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-'Keep your hands
off the Massachusetts situation II you
have any regard for your real friends
in New England. There is no reason
why you should become Involved,
though personal friends are for or
against"
The above message was sent to Will
Liam J. Bryan today. following a con-
ference here Of several leading New
England Bryanites.
Tonight the ballot commission will
hand down its decision as to who IS the
State democracy's legal candidate for
governor-Charles w. Bartlett OF
Henry NJ. Whitney This will simply
stamp the winner as regular" Both
names will go on the ballot under a
petition proposition.
Ramifcation OF the controversy will
be carried into the Democratic national
convention next June.
The fight has spread SO that every
Democrat in the State is more or less
Involved. When II was rumcred yes
terday that George Fred Williams
would appeal to Bryan to declare in
Bartletts favor, outside Bryanites from
Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont
hurried here.
What the rival leaders want IS control
os the organization for the spring cleo
tons, after then the deleEutes 10 the
national convention Will he selected. II
looks now as though Whitney will be
the leader.
II Whitney controls. the delegates nj
iagge will be the present national COM
mitteemen. II Bartlett WINS, II will like
wise be a solid Bryan delegation.
II Bryan int 'rferes on behalf OF hts
old friend Williams. Whitney will try
10 select a solid ani-Bryan delegation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
DIR. FERNALD TO LECTURE.

Dr. J. c. Fernald. formerly professor
of English at Harvard University, viii
Y , iIFSI a., q -. ~ or
row evening
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
TAFT CHEERS FILIPIN0S
BY OPTIMISTIC ADDRESS;
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
WOMAN DESPONDENT,,
DIED OF ASPHYSIATION

III health is believed today 70 have
been responsible for the suicide OF Mrs
Grace Dougherty, who vas found dead
yesterday afternoon IN her room at her
home, rs Virginia avenue southwest
The woman was found lying on the
bed. with rubber tube connected with
a gas Set on the pillow near her head
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate oI sui
eide by asphyxiatiOn
Mrs. DOugherty was the yylte Of
Michael J. Dougherty. cement work
contractor Tho couple had been mar
ried about four year..
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
HUNTING FOR MAN.

Madge-ln.s Prim Is always looking
under the bed.
Martorie--She would be more likely
70 ind a man IL she looked unGer an
auto.-Smart Set
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
STOP FooLEe

b. =. COLES & CO., sos eth 1t. NV
Upholstering OF all kinds; furniture, slip
covers and mattresses. Phone II. 65I6
oct4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
SPECIAL SERVICE SQUADRON
WIRES ALL's WELL ON BOARD

All is well on board the special serv-
leo squadron, en- route 70 San Francisco.
according to wireless message received
a. the Navy Department this morning
from Rear Admiral Sebrse, II, command
The message was dated at $40 O'Clock
this morning and stated that the crlIis-
ers would reach Trinidad. the first stop
tomorrow morning, on schedule time
The message was picked Up by the
wireless station at Pensacola and for
warded TO the department By Admiral
Beehler, in command there
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
GIVES EXPERT ADVICE TO
DYSPEPSIA SUFFERERS

: In a recent number OF the Ply
] sicians and Surgeons Journal there
> appeared n very comprehensive ar
: ticle by one OF the foremost prac-
I titioners or the country On defec-
) tive digestion. He claimed that
: too little attention - given 20 this
malady, which. while not extremely
serious IN itself. II quickly leads
: 10 very disastrous complications.
: In fact that the majority OF dis
eases have their origin IN the pol
sons that are taken I'D by the
= blood from the fermentation OF
formula for mixture which he
= wished 10 call the attention TO It's
: wonderful effectiveness IN quickly
restoring the stomach and bowel
) tract 10 their normal condition ana
) the stopping Of belching, sournesB.
> headaches. lengor, etc. The fO--
. mula Is as follows: Two ounces
; Essence Of Pepsin; three ounces
Syrup OF Ginger one ounce Cat
andlr Compound. These 10 be
) mixed well and used in doses Of
from one TO two teasEconfuls az
= ter each meal also at bed time for
the first few days"
A well-known local druggist when
. asked about this formula stated
that it Is prescribed by the best
. physicians here, and that whIe
harmless and pleasant &C take II IS
= extremely effective.
Any good pharmacy being able
= 70 supply the ingredients.
=.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
UNDERTAKERS.
j WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
$50 Pa Ave N. W., Washington. d. c.
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
CLASH EXPECTED
BY EPISCOPA L|ANS
Suffragan Bishops Report
Will Enliven the
Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 1.-THE final
clash on the negro question will enliven
the convention when the surfragan bish-
ops report is received and voted on.
DIT. Huutington's report OF the com
mittee on amendments to the cOnstitu-
ton. recommending an amendment TO
article X Of the constitution, whereby
the thlrty-eignt articles shall be left out
of the prayer book. was placed on the
calendar.
Ii has been decided TO adjourn satur-
day noon. but to do this will require
much hard work
Elect Missionary Bishops.
The program for today Is full to the
utmost. The most important action OF
tho day viii be the election Of the three
mss onary bishops. The house OF bish-
ops will sit in secret session behind
eu-guarded doors when they proceed
vita the election, II Is reported that
thi ty names nave been placed IN nomi-
ma Ion IN the house OF bishops, so that
ba.lotIng Will be somewhat slow.
Among those who are known to have
| been nominated, and who have an eX-
cellent chance or election may be men
| toned the Rev. Harry A Robbins, rec
! tor Of ST. James Church, New Bedford.
Mass. a church OF over n thousand COM
nunicants. and the largest Episcopal
Church I'm New England The parish
over which Mr.. Robbins presides is an
| English mission. and does large instt-
! tutiOnal work.
a man who is spoken OF as a sure
winner" is the Rev. Hugh BurlesOn.
| dean Of the Cathedral at Tango. y. D.
/ Auor'ler Is the Rev. 9. L. Slattery, dean
OF thS Divinity School at Fairvolt, MINI,
Dean Slattery Is an outhor Of note.
Other Business.
Other events OF the day will be.
.. rm-PS.h houses Of convention in
business sessions.
| s p. m.-PuDllc missionary mass meet
/ ing IN All Slints' Church.
| p. m.-Fublic missionary mass meet
/ Ing IN Holy Trinity Church.
| p. m.-Both houses oS the convention
resume business sessions.
The Washington times., 1907-10-17
'CORNELIA CORBETT
ON WITNESS STAND;
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

(Contlnued from First Pagel
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

ies arc quito NUM-
|ays vish varied
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

w,ss again in the
okiaR aftersome
Forms Us that a
( trees from the
aSlrous wreck in
At ne will not be
worry until spring
a. is necessary
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Simon Lewis and
J. T. Garrett. has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. LOWS
assumes the livery business, Mr.
Garrett retiring. All bills owing
TO the firm are TO be- collected 10y
Mr.. Garrett who will likewise
pay any indebtedness against the
firm. Parties knowing themscl-
yes indebted are urged 10 call
and settle at once.
SIMON LEWIS.
j. +. GARRETT.
Burns, Ore. Nov. z. 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

Alfalfa seed for sale at Luna
burg & Dalton's.
AL Cote was over from his
Warm Springs home yesterday
on business.
John Witzell and Earl Elliot
were up from Narrows the first
of the week after lumber.
+. c. Egpleston was n busi-
ness visitor form the Dog Noun
tain section Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Horton and little
daughter are over from Diamond
ON q few weeks visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Geo. Smyth was over from
Diamond Wednesday after lum-
Der with which 10 do some inn
. proving over there
Geo. Sizcmoro and wife and J.
| +. Sizomoro left yesterday morn
ing for the lakes 70 have some
sport with the birds.
J. f. Conrad. Of Oalldale.
Washington. is here for the pur-
pose Of locating permanently.
He is accompanied by his family.
You will need a good heater
soon unless the climate changes
from what it ASed to be. c. II.
Voegtly has thelQ in various siz-
es, styles and prices.
Carol Cecil is over from Silver
creek looking after some busi-
ness. He bought a fine running
mare at Prineville recently and
is going % keep her for breeding
purposes.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE issued
on all Principal Cities Of the
World, payable in the currency Of
the country ON which il is drawn
-HARNEY COUNTY NATION
AL BANK of Burns.
Owing TO smash up in a train
yard in Nebraska, Adam George
will be unable 10 deliver shade
tree orders this fall but all who
made orders are assured of their
arrival in the spring in time for
planting.
The Oregon State Bar Associa-
ton viii hold It's annual meeting
in Portland Nov. 10 and 20. A
special rate of one and onethird
/ fare has been made by the o. r.
| & N. for all attorneys attending
this meeting.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

f. ..:..*,I -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

Some fine thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cocketels for sale.
Inquire at this office.
Mrs. N. Comcgys and Miss
Julia Hill were guests of relatives
at Narrows during the week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16
FOR SALE

At DEMO Oregon General
merchandise business, saloon.
hotel also buildings and land,
dwelling house and furniture.
For particulars address
MRS. a. SCHuBENER,
DEMO. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

Job printing The Times-Herald
Alva Springer was up from his
home near Narrows yesterday.
Roast chicken dinner Sunday
at Mrs. Hastie's Restaurant
Call and try it.
r. r. Hughet was n visitor 90
our city Thursday. returning Ia
his lake home yesterday.
WANTED NOW Homestead and
desert claim relinquishments.
MCGOWAN g. Nichols
Tom Arnold has been down at
the lakes shooting swan. geese
and ducks. He reports excellent
luck.
Il makes no difference 20 the
small boy when snow comes. he
is always delighted and makes
the best Of il.
The oil prospects out around
Ontario and Payette are quite
encouraging and many men with
means are investing.
If you want q wagon. buggy
or hack, go and sec c. II. Voegt-
ly about IL. better do your trad
ing with home people, anyway.
In this issue Fred Haines adj
vertises a closing out sale at both
his general merchandise estab-
lishments in Burns and Haney
Your Home Institution" THE
HARVEY COUNTY NATION
AL BANK of Burns. encourages
and invites the Banking business
Of Women.
Thos. 0'Brien Of Burns. who
was sent 20 McNeiPs Island the
spring Of 1904 for robbing the
mail while driving stage in Har-
ney county. was here last Fri
day on his return TO Burns. Blue
Mountain Eagle.
G. w. Clevenger can furnish
those who desire sewing ma
chimes with the best for abou
half what they pay outside deal
ers. He has the Vassar, Ed
ridge, New Royal and White
Machines and is ready to deliver
the goods and make his word
good: Call on him before pur-
chasing.
Chas. Newell informs The
Times-Herald he expects 10 make
quite an extended tour Of the
middle west and south as soon
as he has completed his fall farm
work at Dog Mountain. He will
go first to look after some pro-
perty interests down Snake river
from Huntington then on east
where he will visit scenes Of his
younger days and renew acquain-
tances Of former associates.
James Barry. one Of the pros
porous sheepmen of eastern Ore
gon, arrived in this city Tuesday
accompanied by his wife and
daughter. They came in 10 at
tend to some land matters, hav-
ing some desert land in this coun-
~. Mr.. Barry is one of those
jovial, good natured lrishmen
that one always enjoys. He ever
has a good story or joke TO tell.
They left for their Lakeyiew
home Thursday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

Thos Balm was over from Har.
ney yesterday.
\ G. w. Mace is back from a Wis.
It to his daughter in Idaho.
Henry Goodlow was in on a Wis
it to relatives and friends this
week.
Dt w. G. Brown, Dentist. Ollic
in the new stone building north OF
the Post Office,
Big teams loaded with freight
for local merchants continue to
come in these days.
Woodie Best and wife are in
the city from Silver creek the
guests of relatives and friends.
Alfred J. Johnson was in from
his Silver Creek home the first of
the week after supplies and at
tending to business.
The MCGOWAN & Nichols auto
mobile will be at the disposal Of
parties who wish little spins
about town of evenings and Sum
days.
Mr. Hugh Witzel and family
Of Paisley, passed through Lake
view Wednesday on their way to
Goldfeld Nevada. Lakeview
Examiner.
The New Windsor Bar, under
the management Of Lee Caldwell.
is one Of the most popular resorts
in Eastern Oregon. Drop in
when you have n thirst.
The Austin Goodman wood
saw and barley roller is ready |
for business and Austin is pre-
pared TO 20 TO any part of Har-
ney county where work is TO he
had. See him.
FoR SALE OR RENT A photo-i
graph gallery doing a good busi-l
ness. Reason for sale | have |
other interests demanding all
my time.
j. II. MCMULLEN,
Burns. Oregon.
Il Is well known fact that
persons living in the Pine forests
DO not suffer from kidney dis
eases. One dose Of Pineules at
night usually relieves backache.
80 days treatment. Sl00. Your
money refunded il not satisfied.
Sold by The Welcome Pharmacy, I
Burns. ore. Fred Haines., Har-
noy. Ore.
j. r.. Hammond came up from
his homestead Sunday and Mon
day night took charge Of the el-
ectric light plant. This was GER
tainly pleasing TO the patrons
and they are now practically as
sured Of lights for the winter
Mr.. Hammond will be in charge
only temporarily. however, until
man may be secured,
Jack Woolsey, an old time resi-
dent of Grant county, was sent
up TO the home of the county !
poor last week 10 spend his re-
days. He spent his
earnings for whisky and now
must be cared for by the county. ]
The fate Of poor old Jack Wool :
sey should be a lesson for every
young man in the county. III
pays 20 be temperate in all
things. Blue Mountain Eagle. T.
Elsewhere in this issue is a
puzzle announcement which all
Of our readers will surely be in
terested in. Everyone who finds i
the correct answer will be pre-
sented. absolutely free. with a
copy Of the Old Favorite Songs
book containing fifty Of the good
old songs, which is offered as a
prize by a number Of leading
piano maker. through Eilers Pia-
no House Of Portland. Everyone
should know our Nations Home
Songs. and all who are without a
piano should, by all means, make
a point 10 send in their reply. for
other valuable prizes are offered
which will surely interest piano
less lovers. Clip out the 'ad"
and send il in before you forget
It. /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16
PETITION ron LIQUOR LICENSE

We, the undersigned legal voters oi
Lake Precinct, liarnsy County, STATE oi
Oregon, respectfully Petition the Hon
County Court of llarnoy County, State
oi Oregon, to grant license to sidney
Comegys 20 s'll sniriluous, Malt and
vinous Liquors in less quantities than
one gallon In Lake Precinct llarney
County, State oi Oregon, Tor the period
oi six months. a la daty bound We will
ever pray.
Names Names
lR y Wiizel ~ q VIM suhr
A McKinrie IA kccno
T. r Haley J l. Elliott
Juaquln lcrdugo oco u kidwell
Jas A flaming j ~ Wuful
Geo II Bollonbaug IS higgins
Walter Anderson J q soycik
W Bringle e. = Mckelyey
J n Henderson Ilugh Hoy
q. Cunniyn ~ Andoruon a
q A Haines
Nolics is hereby given that ou saiur-
day, the lith day Of noceulbuf 1907, The
undersignel will apply 10 lhe County
Court u ,ls Stale ol Oregco iof siafnrj
county, Tor ,ho license mentioned in
foregoing petition.
SIDNEY CONEGIS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16


-.
yfN neE
r
e h'a' go tc
Tor the hanks-
iis 'ss''e
y. /. u....c on,
d','',..'' ,,,oot Oh
avs ~i.I taried
wele
iaAe
ion given RANK-
'1"
DrlnkWater and
we're over % Tlar-
Is week
l;lson dea;res 70
ar falI san.nles of
arc here
! reccinfa h co
poscs
= 'o'''"n M
" ~ 7ee
nn'''n" nc'r
'e'''N
n "a up frpm her
'o[ nueil-
>"
'mcy'ts az every
ND ~ GIG very
Foegtly'
'eaf fne long
home n,'e ehants
b improved farm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-16

was en,0ng our
during tbeweek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
POLICY IN MOROCCO.
French Press Sees Many Changes in
 Future.

Paris. Dec. 2s.--It Is already appa rent that the replacing of General Drude by General DeAmada, marks the beginning of a more energetic French policy in Morocco
 General Drude has been in command of the French forces in Morocco. but IS retired nominally on account of ill., health. General DeAmada has been fin command at La Rochelle. There Is reason to believe. however, that Gen eral Drude's recall is due as much to dissatisfaction with his hesitating course as to his illness
 The fear of international complica- tons arising out of the Moroccan situ- alton has largely disappeared, France hSVing reached complete understand ing with the Foreign Board of Moroc co. General De Armada will be given endorsements with which he will he expected to take the offensive for the purpose of at once putting an end to the anarchy which prevails in the vi- cinity of Casa Blanca
 The TemDts tonight declares that the year 1908 will witness important changes in Frances Moroccan policy. rom the political and financial as well as from the military point or view, and It appeals to Parliament to follow the lead of the Government.
 While the Government intends to keep within the limits of prudence and fulhll It's international obligations {" the paper declares, 'it purposes also to repair the errors committed in the past and regain the, time lost !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
RUMORS WERE FAKE
NO ARMED NEGROES WE'RE srrx
 IN HENRIETTA.
The Municipal Aathorftie. o, r, Say That the Report Tha rr.,,,. . |
 Are Needed There Is N0nsenaa


 Dallas. Tex, Dec. 2s.-The Da,,ar News tonight received the following despatch from It's special corresponda,,t at Henrietta, Oklahomas
 notwithstanding the various re. ports Of a sensational nature that bava been sent out from this section to tb., erect that negroes are forming for tba purpose of invading this place anief ana order has prevailed here since tba iynching of the negro Henry Gardan Tuesday. No parties of negroes have been seen heavily armed. and no ra- ports have reached. this place that an attack had been planned. It has hear reported that negroes have been drivn,, rom this community and their dwelI- ing burned to the ground. Both ara not only not true. but absolutely utth out any sort of foundation Many ne- groes left immediately foIlowing tba lynching but 1t Is said by the towr authorities that these will return t,ra negro cabin was burned, L,lt the fire was of unknown origin ana it wss unoccupied at the time. The mpniei,,s, suthorities requested your corresno,,s dent to say that the report Una traon. are needed here are nonsense." pSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

Oct. 21-George Frederick Bodley. English architect, 80.
 Oct. 2s--Gerald Massey, poet and historian, 79
 Nov, 4--Diego Barros Arana. poet and historian of Chile. T.
 Nov, 6-Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas p. Rose, U. S. A. retired. 77. Sophia Cruvellt opera singer. s2.
 Nov, 1o-TLewis Emory McComas. tho
 Nov. 14-Charies H Barney, New York banker and financier, 57
 Nov, i5-Moncure D. Conway Amer
 Nov. 17--Admiral Sir Francis Leo pold Mcclintock. discoverer of the fate of the Franklin Expedition in 1859,
 Nov, 1s--william Lathrop. former Congressman from Illinois, s2
 Nov. 20-Brig Gen. George E. Pond, U. s. A, retired. SO.
 Nov, 21-Charies F. Caswell, as- sociate Justice of the Colorado Supreme
 Nov, S2-Prof. Asaph fHar. U. S. N. retired. an astronomer of note. IS.
 Nov. 24-Gen. Sir Henry Edward Colville, of the British Army. 55.
 Nov; 29--General Leon Jastremski, Confederate veteran and prominent politician of Louisiana. GA.
 Nov. S0--Dg George Frederick Shra- dy. noted physician and surgeon, 70; George ". smith, Congressman from tHlHplS, bi. tss Dec. 3-Frank wayland Palmer for Inerly Public Printer, so. i Dec. 4-Henry Osborne Havemeyer president of American Sugar Refining Company, SO; General Luis Saenz Pena, public. 77.
 Dec. 5a.,clara BIoodgood, American Dec, s-oscar IT. King of. Sweden, Dec. e---Joseph H. outhwaite, former Congressman from Ohio, 66; James Henry Stoddart. American actor, so.
 Dec, l1-Benjamin Champney, Amer ican landscape artist, 90. ;@ Dec. 14-Leighton Coleman, Episco- pal Bishop of Delaware, 70.
 Dec. 1e-TDowager Queen Caroia of
 Dec; 17.Lord Kelvin. noted English
 Dec. 1S-J. Israel Tarte. former Canadian minister of public works 5s; Augustus Ringing. snowman, 55: Will liam H. Hinrichsen. former Congress- man from Illinois. 57.
 Dec. l9--Ch ristian Hauge, Norwegian minister to the United States; M Fill ossofoff, Russian minister of com merce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
PAYMENTS REFUSED
GLENN REPLIES TO
 COMMUNICATION or EDWARDS.
Special Tax Bonds of North Carolina May Re Turned Over to Foreign
 Country to Bring Suit.

New York. Dec. Ex-Governor Rob- ert B. Glenn of North Carolina, in let ter received today. replying to com munication from Edward T. Edwards, who represents holders of $l1.0OO,0o0 of special tax bonds of the State of North Carolina. which matured three years ago and were never paid, de- cIared that the Legislature has twice repudiated the bonds and that the State would not pay one cent for them. Governor Glenn declared that North Carolina has acted fairly with it's cred itors. but that it would not pay for bonds conceived in sim and brought forth in iniuuity."
 MT. Edwards urged that settlement be effected. stating that arrangements were being made to devote $3,000, 900 of the bonds to a foreign government for the purpose of suit since under the law individuals cannot sue State. The question of payment of the bonds has been subject matter of lnterminable litigation. The payment of, the bonds was declined because 1t was urged that the agent who disposed of the bond failed to make proper return to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Bonds are Fraudulent.

Raleigh N. C.. Dec. 2S-The bonds are known in North Carolina as "Spe- cial tax bonds" and were made during the reconstruction period. the State getting nothing. Many of these have been collected bv New York parties, represented bv John c. Carlisle, Hem rv H. Melville and l.. F. Wlchier. and offers to donate larGe amounts to va rlous States by these bondholders so as to have suits brought against South Carolina have been rejected.
 Edward T. Andrews wrote Governor Glenn to present the matter of paying these bonds to g possible extra session of the Legislature with the request for a constitutional amendment to let the people vote on paying the bonds threat enine. unless this Is done to give \ Sa. 900 900 of the bonds to foreign na- tion so as to have suit brought, as no individual can sue State. The bonds are considered as fraudulent and twice the Legislature has declined to pay them, while once the people in a con- stitutional election repudiated them.
 Governor Glenn wrote Mir. Andrews declining to do anything hut to resist any action brought, That he does not believe any State or nation will har- rass North Carolina about them and that Mir. Andrews need not write any more as his threats of suits will avail nothing.