davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
Timber Iand, Act June 3. ~,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Z
Burns, oregon, Decein bcr 8, lJlfi. 4
Administrator.

UNIFIED STATES Ia Nj OfrllEtf
Burns, oregon, December s. l9J6,i
Notice T. hereby given that In compliance
Wiih the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 3 lsln, entitled IAN act for the sale Oftim-
her lands Ia the states Of California, oregon,
Nevada, ANA Washington Territory. as ttend-
"a 90 all the Public Land states by act of Aug
usi 4, 1872. Eugenie kembOld, Of Burns, county
harncy, state OF oregon, has this day filed an
TINS Oilce her sworn statement No. bl9, for the
Purchase Of the sMl4 NNi4 and Wa sN5., Of
section No. "a. IN Township No. y 5., Range No
rs 81 NJ. ~. and viii offer proof 10 show that
the land sought Is more valuable for IT'S TIMBER
or stone than Tor agricultural purposes, aud 10
Cstnhlieh her claim 70 said land before toe
Register aud Receiver Al Burns. Oregon, on
1uesduy, the ~ IA day OF February, 1897.
she names as witnesses; Gustav A. RembOid
n. AZ. Horton, John W. sayer, NilfTed Racine,
an ol Burns, Oregon.
Amy aud ali persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 tle their
claims ma this Office on or before said l1h day
VI February 1907.
MN. FAkRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
BRAND COLUMN

tUrr lcmens. HHrHs horses. r" au I.HHI
I.. ruf'in Hniun uH either DIP. rHfWurkH rrHU
tr.I. iH Iu.. raU swallow iNra HHIsIuHfu
aHIrf Di' ia ulli.
rfeHuies. runs hors,f. double Io. ytHlr
.H"UHfEs. $500 uuirfhIfH Boo rnUI UHr. nIfn fUi|
i'l Doc ul ukhi uhs. yafmars. urID
IaI. crop Iu IgH car
100 IHHfHrf IufHf. raffIr. HH frIt Hfr. ear
"H.Hr. ...U "H lrff uaf, swallow f.r. IU f|HHf.
NNfH.r IHfHUf. hofa,s. combined IIr
.. t...IIyI cattle. hHII tIr.. rHHf. uH
M. ,aiwHfss. urpcfni. iH f.EH. ya.. aH.
NaHIH ur,s. HBrua. rsuI,. ioutIe DOT hof
f.sHt cor, swallow flfk.iH l.H. Naiilf or fI.lI
jew, aIt' toi1v branded rlfDlr y uU uEBttl4u
u 4 shius'vtyrkrT, ulfHt. hofsga F. ou lri
tluNIIrf raN.r, uN fishi eide audi hIp gur
coop uH IrH.
IfyI pcnacif. Burns. bosss. 300 or the Isr
shoulder. rniIIH Iu uu IrU f.Ir. rHfiHafa. uU.
igf half crop Boo each cur
o. . Williams. EHrl. b1nr,. rH oH fhg Don
rluHfigr rafIr. eos dn Iruhir. rafmufsa rfup
eH Ir' CaF uu4gI ball coop uiI fisHt. WuItlruH.
.rf chin also rHfiIr branded rr tfHu HHl uHr
igftl Dog ESQ nrlrr bali rlup iu uslI. aIsl
UH'fIr Ll uH 200 uhti rrup aul tpIIr Dbl IrIf Car.
under HaIl rIup lu ushL
N % Elliott. NafruWs, hosrr. IurHuh.ur.l ou
|UII f'iNU. ratIH lH com HlurI 600 IrfI HIU. ear.
is-i-' -ii.s. si"i'g un vHrn ear waifir 1H chiu
sylvester smith, NuffuNt. horses. iIs ourIshi
's raiIr Y haf, vafwHfs, under uHif crop aHu
tH"ft over s'upa iH each cHr iBshHudI. aHl
I.HIaT
I smith hlfus, nurrst guHurf ciIU.g uU
HsNI blind I. HUI Ieff shoulder. tHfrIr. quarter
IF.IuH uH NitlHr Nin. rHrmHTa. UHurUI rI.H.
UaIt rU.II Iu uuIrI tiie uf lgfI. tau druIars.
a tauHf H1rHs, horses. uH lgfT irs and
.. connected uu uEnf shoulder. aItH boz. Hu
.riI tluH.irf. rs'f.e. rnrklus lhaIr uU Iei h.p,
rafiHHIaf .Isl' rHT Nruupul DOVE Itif rur f.Hfr
iHF towards head cog upper t.igi WHffir uu I,I
r.IrH urrki HII animals dehururI
U D. Rutherford. nurn.. tarIe, Uar % ou Ieft
r.i.. tafIHHFs, under half crop rishtraf. hursrs
UHI uu IrII shoulder.
IHu- hIuEueIi, nurus. hofsts. .rua.uHHa
U' ll'. tHHl|lrr cattle, same uH iriI tIIU. uHTE
coop uN .tiI gHr short uNrItIuic iu riEhI.
tHu. .IaiiurE, -iltirs. nurses. --- ou fhr Iefi
shoulder. raifu, r-7 900 uEhf tIur. wHTa. rrHH
'i I.sli ear swallow FORK iu leu, ,vslap Uu
uUskgI
NJ D -mifut hufuf, cattle, n uu right eide.
mura, fp|if lu rsht car. waffle ou uusr.
20 iluItp,th, burns. cHffIt. scissors uu IIehI
side. mars, clup Hul tpiIl boa each rag,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
Religious Services.

First Church Christ scientist SER
vices I / n. Sunday. Evening SER
vice 1870 Wed evening meeting at
1880 Sunday school 10 a m, in the
King building two door north ofThe
Times-Herald office
Rev A. J. Irwin will preach at
Harney the 2nd Sunday of each
month at II a. m. and 7.30p. IN.
Sabbath school every sabbath at .
p. IN.
The Harney Sunday school meets
at 2 O'Clock each Sunday and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend TO meet with us.
At the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. j Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
ExtTdOHdiDdHq
ClUbbiDd
Proposition

The Times-Ilerald. the Re
public and any one oi theiol-
lowing papers one year for
S3.00i ii paid thismonth: The
Semi-Weekly Oregon journal
of Portland. the Weekly San
Francisco Examiner, Thrice
.a-Week New York World.
The Times-llerald has de-
cided TO make this n bargain
month and offer some cXcep-
tlonal clubbingrates, Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month we will send the
.Twice-u-Week Republic of st.
Louis, an entire year free.
This will be- given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times-Herald, the Re-
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.00if paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
A man. life is full of erc

a mans life is full of crosses
and temiaiions.
lie comes into this world with
out his consent, and goes out
against his will, and the trip be-
tween the two is exceedingly
rocky The rule Of the contra
ries is one Of the important feat
ures Of the trip.
When he is little, the big girls
kiss him; bu, when he is grown,
the little girls kiss him.
II he Is poor he is a bad mama
ger; II he is rich he is dishonest.
II he needs credit, he can,'s
get ll;'If he is prosperous, every
one wants to do him a favor.
II he's in politics, It's for pie; II
he's out Of politics, you can't
place him, and he's no good for
MS country.
II he doesn't give to charity,
he is stingy cuss; II he does, it
is Tor show.
II he is actively religious, he is
a hypoorite; II he takes no inter-
est in religion, he is a hardened
sinner.
II he shows affection, he is a
soft specimen; II he seems TO care
fer no one, he is cold-blooded.
Ii he dies young, there was a
great future ahead OF him; Il he
lives TO an old age, he has missed
his calling.-Ontario Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
The crowning Joke Of the day

The crowning joke of the day
is the government fellow that
comes around TO collect so cents
every time you chop a cord of
wood on the reserve. Why, the
Wisconsin lumber company got
$4,000 acres of timber here this
year, and got il through fraud,
because il could not under the
law, been acquired any other way
and after this ii certainly provoke
a smile when the government
sends a man around to collect 4
cents for every fence rail poor
rancher cuts off the reserve
Prairie City Miner.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09

Sundays Of each month Mt a. m 4,
and 1880 p m. Sabbath school at
10 n. IN. every Sabbath morning.
Preaching services at the Baptist
church every lst aud 2nd Sundays,
morning and evening Sunday
school every Sunday at l0a. u.
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. The pastor v.ll preach at
Silver Creek the third Sunday Of
the month. aud at Van the 4th Sun
day until further notice Rev. A.
V. Minaker, Pastor,
job printing-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY .NES AND
AouES tr travel and advertise for old
established house OF solid dnchnial
standing Salary s7so year aud ex-
pea,c, ali payable 10 cash, No eaayas-
sing required Give references and en-
close ,gli addressed stamped envelope.
Address Noosger, 35j Caxton Bldg,
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09

Oar nev book entitled 90 MoNgY
NAEINU ipFAs b. worth L. weight in
gold to eyry man who wants 10 start a
legitimate paying mail order business.
IL cells sou what % do and how 20 do
Do successfully Send ~ soc today
and We vil. reud you the book. and a
valuable mDftf y journal N yea free
tEyr'g, luHLIsui>. &C.. .uN T3,
dFRiA .At ntNN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
tall the World Wonders

how the other half lives. Those
who use Bucklen's Arnica Salye
never wonder If it will cure cuts,
wounds, burns, sores aud all skin
eruptiobs they know it will Mrs.
Grant Shy, 1880 +. Reynolds ST..
Springfield, III. says; Il regard it
one Of the absolute necessities Of
housekeeping Guaranteed by
City Drug Store, 25c.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
ontario-Burn
age Line.

Leayes Burns daily Cor 0l
at $3.50 a m. Arrives Mt Burn
" from Ontario at 5 D m.
The only through passeuge
transfer route from Burns /,
railroad.
First-class accommodation
good eating stations at conve
distances along the route.
S. S. WILLIAMS. Gen. Mgr.
Drewsey, Or
L. Woldenberg Jr., Agent,
Burns, OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon Tor the County % Harvey.
In the matter OF the estate
Of
Jacob Gruendike, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account OF the administrator Of the es-
tate Of Jacob Gruendike. deceased. has
been rendered 10 said court ior settle
ment and that Thursday February 2s,
1907, al 10 O'Clock a NJ, in the County
Court room at Burns, Oregon, has been
and j. duly appointed by said court a.
tho time aud place for the settlement
thereof at which time any person ia
terested in said estate may appear aud
file his exceptions 10 said account in
writing and contest the same
Burns, Oregon, December 2S, 1906.
SAN MOTnERsHEAD,
County Clerk.
WILL X. HING,
Administrator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

or a high rate of interest, the value of all commodities and real estate depre- ciates. When money is not at a premium and the rates of interest are low com modties and real estate remain firm or advances in price, thereby maintaining or increasing in tax valuation and yielding to county and state a great tax income, The whole matter is plain and simple and stares us in the face, that the act is a vital mistake. If we lower the rates of interest on mortgage loans, thereby mak- ing money easy to secure, we have great building booms and great increase in valu- ations of property which enhances the tax income to the state a hundredfold more than the income will be for taxing foreign corporations who loan money in Alabama.
 This is not a railroad or school propo- sition and must not be confused. The act is bad one and will serve a great hard ship on the citizens of Alabama, "Who are the dear people," as our politicians say, whose interest they have at heart, but in my humble judgment, the inter- est of the dear people" is trodden upon in this special act and the state of Ala bama will be the loser in income instead of increasing her income, and in my opinion, the citlzenhood of all Alabama should cry out in one loud voice, re- peal the act, until their voices are heard, and lets have plenty of money and a low rate of interest, thereby giving us continued prosperity, which we cannot maintain with a premium on money and a high rate of interest.
 MP MEssER.
 Birmingham, Ala, April 27, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
ANOTHER PROTEST
 AGAINST LOAN TAX
MESSER CITES CONCRETE EX- AMPLE OF MONEY BEING RE- FUSED BECAUSE OF PASSAGE OF THE REGENT LAW.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 In the recent issues of the press ap- pears an interview from our governor, Hon. B. Conner, explaining froms his viewpoint the justice of the recent leg islative act in reference to foreign cor porations loaning money in the state of Alabama. If the act is just and the facts as set forth in his interview could be realized and the burden of taxation could be placed where 1t was intended to be placed, without ntimidating for eisl money, thereby increasing the value of local and foreign money, which n- creases the interest rate, it would all be well and good, but even school boy can readily see that 1t fails.
 To get thoroughly into the merits of the matter and to refute the idea that money could not be had in Birmingham on good collateral at per cent prior to the act, will take up direct case, which will give you full data as 10 the act already in operation:
 On about the 18th of February repre- sentative of one of the largest loan so- cieties of New York, called upon me at ulJ oulce III fouHllilBldUl ana ulScuSSeu with me the advisabilty of making loans in Birmingham and in other cities of our state. He stated that his society was coming in Alabama for the purpose of making loans and was willing to make loans on good collateral at per cent net, to the society, and left applications wi,h me with the request that I send in without restriction as to the amount, all the applications that it was possible fer me to get, and I advertised money to loan at per cent,
 On March the 5tl. I forwarded to the society with other aplications an applica- ton for s20000 and on the 18th of March, I received from the comptroller of the society at New York telegram, which reads as follows: Your letter March 5th committee approved loan, $20,000, per cent ret 1922 Third avenue, your city. subject to title examination, see letter for name of examining counsel" Letter came forward giving the names of Messrs. A. C. X H. R. Howze. as local counsel Title to property was approved by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
May Brlnu Suit.

Huntsville, April 2L-(Special)- 1.-The de- cision of the Alabama supreme court on the question of whether railroad has a right to haul soil from its right of way and put 1t on the market will be worth probably s12,O00 to the heirs of the late E. Karthau~ of this city. The decision of the court was to the effect that the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway had no right to haul fine building sand from its right of way. on the property of the complainants Ths railroad has been engaged in this business. for several years and suit will probably be entered for the market value of the sand that has been removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Plans for Southern.

Huntsville, April 27-(Special.) Ut Is said on the quiet that there was more to the recent visit of Vice President Culp of the Southern railway, to this city than was first reported. MT. Culp looked over the town thoroughly and especially that part where the natural gas wells are located. His inquiries are minute and when he left he was thor ougnly familiar with Huntsville as 1t Is today. It Is believed there will be many changes about the Southern depot and that Huntsville will not be classed as a way station much longer, but will be a relay station, engines be changed here and possibly repair shop erected. The increase of business at this point has overcrowded the freight facilities of the Southern and plans are being drawn for extensive additions to the office building and warehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

war and asked him what kind of &C., commodations he had for a man who had Just come here from Indiana and ex, pected to make his home in the city the hotel keeper took him through the four floors of the house, pointing out the best rooms They didn't suit the man from Indiana, and he was just leaving when he spied little room on the third floor which had no light and no ventilation ex- cept what came from 8 marrow window in the wall of the room leading in from the dark hallway. Armstrong thought that room would about strike him because he didn't think anybody would come along and turn him out The hotel man was delighted, for this room wasn't considered good for anything but storing trunks.
 When John Armstrong moved into the little hall room, which measures less than six by nine feet, he gave orders that no one was to enter tho room but himself He could make up his bed to suit him. self, he said, and he didn't want any hotel servant pottering around among his belongings, putting things in places where he couldn't find them. This rule was carried out to the letter and was the last word of advice given by the re- tiring owner of the Fifteenth Ward hotel to a new purchaser.
 Armstrong kept picture of Abraham Lincoln in his room. He always said that Lincoln was the only man for whom he had any regard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

shooting, four by cutting throat, head or wrists; three jumped from windows, one threw himself before a street car, and in two cases the method of attempt was un- known"
 Fuel Saving Experiments.
 A few months ago a cobbler of Altoona, Pa, announced that he had discovered a formula for making a mixture of three parts coal ashes with one part coal do the work of an equal bulk of pure coal. Since then fuel experts have been busy trying to find out If the cobbler knows what he Is talking about. The cobbler' s invention, if it stands the test, Is one of the greatest discoveries of the age and will save millions of dollars in indus tries and homes. The formula is said to be as follows:
 'Take one pound of salt and two ounces of carbolic acid, dissolve in one gallon of water, mix one part of coal with three parts of coal ashes and wet the mixture with the solution.
 A test was made of the recipe in this city by chemists the other day but 1t did not pan out Many of the experts declare the proposition absurd This seems to represent the general opinion:
 This proposition can be approached from two sldes-the theoretical and the practical. From the theoretical side we know, first that there is just so much energy stored in the form of carbo-hy- drates in a given quantity of coal. The exact amount of this energy or capa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Indigestion and Stomach
 Trouble Cured.
MT. and Mrs. August Roediger of Junction City, Kansas, who are 73 years old, recently celebrated their golden wedding. si

Mir. ROedigerss family is one of the most prosperous in that county. Seven years aEo when he retired from farmlng he divided 1000 acres among his four sons. Mir. ROediger has for years been a sufferer from indigestion and stomach trouble. After in vain taISing all kinds of so-caIIed medicines, he was completely cured by Duny's Pure Malt Whislkey.
 For years I was a sufferer from indi- gestion and stomach trouble. I have used all kinds of medicines and pills, without any benefit I was advised by one of my neighbors to try bottle of Dnffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as he had tried with good results. l went to the drug store and bought a bottle, and before that bottle was used l was relieved and was much better than before l commenced to use the Malt Whiskey. I kept on using 1t steadily every day. and before I had used up five bottles, I was entirely well. and think that Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the best tonics of the twentieth century. I will keep it in my house steadily as a family medicine and tonic. I take small dose every day after each meal. It helps the digestion and promotes a good appetite. I am now 7S years of age and feel well and strong, thanks to- Duffy's Pure Malt Wfis- key."-AUGUST ROEDIGER, Junction City, Kansas July 23, 1s06
 'ulno6 10 I7M9usu pue IolsuImIslx9 esBs -sIp lB7IS sIql 6q p7Ino HIIBp oqA us -moM puB usu Jo spuBsnoql 10 lBql ol IeI -IIuIs ST I5SIpsoH 'IW Jo 73u9IIedxe GULL
 Leading doctors say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is formsof food already digest>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

bility to produce neat can be determined by chemical analysis, and in speculating upon the exact amount of heat that may be produced by the combustion of any kind of coal scientific calculations are always borne out by actual tests made.
 Therefore, from the scientific stand point 1t would seem absurd to endeavor to produce any appreciab1e energy from ashes, which represent merely the clay, silicates and other mineral substances which have been associated with the carbo- -hydrates in the body of the coal.
 The experiments of the Altoona cob bier set tobacco dealer of this city to work and he declares that he has dis covered secret" that will reduce the cost of fuel 6s 2-S per cent In an invita- tion to a test to be made the other day. the tobacconist said: You are invited to- where practical demonstration will be given of the potentiality of certain chemical agent In releasing the oxygen and hydrogen of water at a point of combustion, with coal ashes as a vehicle and in increasing the force and duration of the heat units"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

form  ~ hospital % n recognized family ~ It Is absolutely o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
In One cubbyhoIe 4e Years.

The building of tunnel station at the corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth streets has done away with century old hotel and evicted a man who had been living there for forty-nine years. When John Armstrong went to the proprietor of the Fifteenth Ward hotel one day before the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-17
Sad Mistake of m Actor.

An actor without fund managed In
some way to get q second-clasS ticket
on a line of steamers running between
Seattle and San Francisco. The voy.
age between these two points consumed
the better part of three days and In
view of the fact that his finances were
at low ebb he solved the question In
this way:
The first day out he slept all day to
keep from eating. and remained up all
night to keep from sleeping. The sec.
ond day he took physical culture exer.
cises. On the third day he could moi
stand the strain any longer and went
down in the dining room and ordered
the best meal on board the boat.
While eating this meal he could see
in his minds eye picture of cell IL
the bastile In San Francisco. After
finishing his meal he said to the wait
err: "How much do owe your
Nothing" replied the waiter, "youl
meals were included in your ticket"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-17
Above the Mind.

After reading the weather report
and consulting the barometer, Mrs.
Hackett breathed a long sigh Of re-
lief, and took her best hat out Of Its
bankbox.
"Going to wear that down to break
fast?" inquired Mr.. Hackett.
'No, DEAR" said his wife, as she tilt
ed the hat back and forth on her head
before the mirror. 81 only want to be
sure 1 get my hair done UP so the hat
will go on right. It's the morning for
our psychical research class, you
know"
IT don't quite get the connection"
remarked Mr.. Hackett.
"There, that's just right" and Mrs.
Hackett laid the hat carefully back IN
its box after a final glance in the mir
ror. what did you say, dear? The
connection? Why, don't you remember
I told you that was going to read
that letter from Aunt Louise telling
about her wonderful dream-the one
where she thought she had wings and
flew, and the very next day she heard
of Cousin Grace's automobile accident
Well, of course when you have to
stand and read before a whole com
pany, you want your best hat on, even
If they are psychical ]"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-17
ALMOST A SOLID SORE.

Skin Disease from Birth-FOrtune
Spent on Her without Benefit
Cured Her with Cuticura.
81 have a cousin in Rockingham Co..
who once had a skin disease from her
birth until she was six years Of age.
Her father had spent a fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat
ments did her any good. Old DR.. -
suggested that he try the Cuticura
Remedies, which he did. When he COM
menced to use it the child was almost
q solid scab. He had used it about two
months and the child was we'll. l
could hardly believe she was the same
child. Her skin was as soft as baby's
without scar on it. l have not seen
her in seventeen years, but have heard
from her and the last time l heard she
was well. Mrs. W. 2. Ingle, BurlinS-
ton, n. c., June 16, 1905"