davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
The Best Kind of a Cure.

Herbert and Caroline had hen at no ~"
from the beach over a week. AS til y did
not leave the coo" sands until after La
, hor DAY. they had u begin going I"
sclc"l the day after tlcil letur. to tll.'
city.
Oh, it wa< very hard this getting down
, to study, and school rules, after the
roInrirg freedom Of lawn and beach
Herbert said it was too bad to expect Il
fellow To sober down all at once and pore
over old school books. and Carolinr said
Ter lessons wouldn't be learned d"cently
for a good long while, she knew they
wouldn't.
So YOU SEQ the young boy and his sis
ter We're not in the best of moods even
| after ten days had gone by. The Septenl-
her DAYS were very warm. and Herbert
told Caroline he could hear the sand
peers calling him back to the shore. And
caroline told Herbert she could hear the
waves calling Come. come and could
50" the tide rolling in with its beautiful
call to her too.
Even little people who are dissatisfied
and discontinued will be quick to notice
| things that are not pleasant or agreeable
about others. And so it came about that
| Herbert and Caroline had more to say
tlan ever before about Philip Wall and
ms sister Jane. But grandma had heard
them talked of before.
The Walls lived in a small cottage that
| Herbert and Caroline had TO pass when
| ever they ran down town" and also on
| tn" way to and from school. TIE Wells
children. Herbert and Caroline. were in a
different room ut school from Philip and
Jane. 50 they only saw them out of
school hours and when at their play.
f>ut the worst of it was. they didn' t
play. Philip Wall just sat, on the edge of
the sidewalk and stared Jane Wall
either hung on their tiny bit of fence and
stared too. or else she sat on the doorstep
and threw stones at SparrowS. and if one
went beyond the strip of fence and hit
Nrnty, IL
run into the house a minute and then
run out and begin tossing stones again
! Grandma Wells. who was q very wise
old lady. and not 50 very old either tool,
words that Herbert and Caroline had to
( say about Philip and Jane Wall
! ore DAY on coming in from play. Her
bert said:
Il shouldn't think Philip Wall ever
saw me before. He looked SO hard as |
went by I most made up a face at him -
: Yes, and Jane sat an old tree
stump throwing stones at n toad" said
! Caroline Il should think she'd be
The Walls are very poor" said grand
That, hats; ne reason Phil should stare
Nor that Jane should throw stones.'
riped Caroline
! Their yard is hardly large enough to
1, play in" said grandma
! , Only the reXt afternoon after play
hours. Herbert said to Caroline in a dis
/, S'lSted voice
/! What do YOU think Philip Wall SAYS
!" ne tnls noon. What makes you SO
Dreadful brown? You look as If somebodl.
had painted YOU browno"
;. Yes. and Jane said to me-" cried Caro-
me. ), My. amt YOU black. What makes
'Chil,lren.--" il was grandma WHO
spoke. and Herbert and Caroline wer, ~ :
tentive at once. for they denrIv loved
Grandma Wells. and always liked t. hear
her gentle voice: Children, where do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
NOT ICE

Al patrons of the Tabard Inn
Library at Means Pharmacy, having in
their possession more books than their
membership entities them to are
requested to return them at once to
save further trouble and annoyance.
Per order Inspector Tabard Inn
Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

you suppose Philip and Jane Wall sr nj
the suNInler?'
WHY. in their little old ccttagc, Of
coursc," said Herbert
.'Probaby. said grandma. without
looking up from the little shawl she was
Knitting: land when you were padding
so happily in tie water with your bath
ing suits on. tossing the cool water oyer
each other. then racing along the beach.
where do You suppose the Wall children
were?"
Herbert's voice vas rather low. but as
Caroline made no reply. he said again:
They must have been in the cottage,
suppose"
Grandma spoke cheerfully. but in a
way to show that she expected to be
answered.
And Caroline dear what do you sup
pose Jane Wall was doing when you
We're screaming with delight and excite
merit the days when big Charlie Harris
was teaching YOU to swim?"
''she might have been throwing stones
ut Sparrows or toadS." Caroline laughed
a little as she answered.
What do you think made Philip Wall
Wall spend the hot summer days in that
little Gotta ge?' persisted grandma.
Hadn't anywhere else to GO half
chuclkled Herbert
"And why did Jane throw stones? Caro-
line. what do you suppose made h"r?'
Hadn't anything else to do glib,y an
swcred Caroline.
Now, seriously, what would you two
children have done had you been obliged
to spend the summer in a place like the
Wallis cottage?
No answer.
"Oh come I want to know" insisted
grandma
Jolly, I'd a died." said Herbert.
ooh. no. you wouldn't came in grand
mas even. quiet tones What would YOU
have done. Gardiner
The little girl answered more sensibly
and honestly, Il shouldn't wonder if I'd
a-thrown stones."
Then grandma stopped asking questions
and began talking. as Herbert and Caro-
line always liked to hear her.
II happen to know that the Walls are
very. very poor. But they are not low or
wicked people. Mr.. Wall works in a navy
yard. and cannot come home often. as the
ward is far away Mrs. Wall is away
much of the time washing and ironing |
do not believe the children have any
playthings at ALL
Now. cannot help thinking how much
better it would be. if my dear grand
children. instead of talking about the lit
driven to doing. should try to give even
a bit of the good time they have been
having this summer to these bright. but
unfortunate children. I have heard they
we're very good scholars and behaved well
in school,
Herbert and Caroline both stared at
grandma's proposal
Why. grandma Wells. exclaimed
the Walls some of the good times We
have had?"
Yes. 1 should like to know" gasped
Caroline.
Grandma laughed who's staring
| now" she said. Then she Immediately
added. I'll pay for barrel Of sand as
bit Of gratitude for my pleasant sum-
| mer: yes. for two barrels. and have it
sent to the yard of the Wall cottage. if
YOU. Herbert. will give Philip Wall your
pail. shovel and rake used at the beach
this summer. and If Caroline will give
Jane Wall these castle blocks with which
she reared beautiful mansions on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
The PoppyIand Express.

The first train leaves at c p. IN.
For the land where the poppy blows,
And mother dear is the engineer
And the passenger laughs and crows.
The palace car is the mothers arms;
The whistle, a low, sweet strain:
The passenger winks and mods and blinks
And goes to sleep in the train.
At s p m. the next train starts
For the poppyland afar;
Tho summons clear falls on the ear:
'All aboard for the sleeping car"
Hut what is the fare to poppylard?
| hope it's rot too dear.
The fare is this-a hug and kiss,
And it's paid to the engineer.
Sc ! ask IF him who The children took
ON ms knee in Kindness great:
Take charge. / pray, of the trains each
Law
That leave at and s."
Keep watch Of Tie passengers" thus
pray,
20. to IT" thcr air very dear:
AID a gpccia. ward o gracious Lord.
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
A Corner For the Boys and Girls
THE POETS CORNER
A Letter..

A Letter.
Friend OF mine,
Shall l write you, line by line,
Shall l word by word repeat
How my heart. from beat to beat,
Answers thine?
why, even so,
Dare I dream that you would know:
Or, though each subtle phrase were
scanned,
Understand?
As q cloud
May the morning sun CHShrOud.
So ;hc robe OF speech We l",ri her
Clo2ks The soul. with Al. her tender
Wealth endowed.
Even so,
Yelling what t'lrv striv. 10 shcw.
These p,o" words my los. cnshri:,e.
FRIENDS Of mine.
Inromnlat"ncsS
Ever hides The heart Of sweetness:
Never tale was fully told:
Never woody shell could hold
\ passions llectEcss.
Nay. but gaze.
Where, behind the falt'Iirg phrase,
Golden fire. all clouds withdrawn.
Flames the dawn
-Mctropplitan Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
WaterviIie Notes.

George ". Dorr, the .nte-p'ising drug
Gist, has lust received large stock Of
Hyomei. the greatest cure for catarrh.
With every outfit lie gives a signed guar
antee to refund the money II Hyomei
does not benefit This Is the famous in
halation treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing and is the only
guaranteed cure for the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
NV Fathers Ture.

Ny mother knows Il hundred tunes,
And all 30 sweet ard nice.
Blu; tn. funny thing about them Is
She never sings them twice.
Nv father only knows one tune.
AnI have irara"d the words:
'"rh. inlr.hi, l.ra i; surely i
Tile finest &, al birds.
NV mother sing "Trala. tralh.
And don't STOW The r.st.
But II Ill tn" tunes ! ever heard
like my fathers bnst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
A Happy World.

a whistlin' boy
On a country road.
An in the trees
is Il calm toad,
And corn knee high,
An taters, 100:
And shady places
Wet with dew,
And with birds to sing
Where sunbe ans meet,
And Winds from miles
OF meadoWswe"t
And lovers walking
Hand il hani.
Syar-eycd. the way
To C.loIyland
And Il coy cot
With an open door,
And a chubby baby
On the floor
That rolls and surales
In it's slee,
And is as glad
As a babe can be:
Az" FROM n kitchen,
Soft and low,
a Such songs as
Ouiy :IUInerS know:
And a flrmer step
In the waning light.
And happy home
And world all right.
Houston Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

There is pending in the French Parlia-
ment hill providing for old age PEN
sions to railroad work people. This bill
was introduced ten years ago. and five
years ago was submitted to the President
Of tho Senate. In order to hurry hin,
M little. on the Sth Of June last 400 OaO
postcards We're addressed to him by az
many railroad men in all parts of France,
asking his early attention to the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Compasses, all kinds, at ScherAius
jewellery store. 4-27-tf
Lawn hose. all prices. at Grambs'
hardware store. 4-27-tf
James Kinney Of Gladstone was ia
Dickinson last Saturday.
See Pete and list your horses. Dick
inson Horse Sales Co. 5.18-tf
Field glasses from S. to $50 at
Scherffus' jewellery store. 4-27-tf
Drenkel has a few road wagons at his
machine yard. See them. 4-2o-tf
B. S.Covell from near Rainy Buttes.
was in Dickinson on Monday.
Thomas Precise of Aldenawas a bust
ness visitor in the city this week.
Attorney w. c. Crawford was in
Medora last week to attend court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Current returned
the first of the week from Seattle.
A good line of frst.ciass wagons at
Drenkel's yard. Prices right. 4-I3-tf
Public stenographer, Office 4 Leon
berger building, telephone 81. 4-6-tf
James Fenton and wife from Oakdale
visited in the city several days recently.
If you want to sharpen your appetite.
eat grape fruit.~-At nrenkela.4.2o-td
Every thing known IN paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald & Pom.
roy. 4-zo-ti
Every thing known ID paints and
painting material at Mcdonald y
Pomroy's. 4-2o-ti
Photographer A. N. Fruh finished hit
work here last week and 10 now located
in Mandan. 80
Dan SchIanger. OF Fayette was inthe
city. this week. and took out freight fol
new settlers.
The famous Richardson's Superla
tive carpets are sold here only by o. B
Frankenberg. III 5-1o-tf
Drenkel has on exhibition 4 new, larg.
International gasoline engine at hi
machine yard. 4;I3-t
Peter Il, u Paulspn and 6. r. Hawks. VII,
live south .oof. New England, visited il
the city last week.
Toe Ludwig and Henry Hammer from
Bowman countysvisited In the city thu
latter part Of last week. .
Supt. T.. r. Waldron has been ii
Fargo. this week on business pertaining
to the experiment station. III
II. Walters and II. N.Crone. locate,
At DeSart, near Rainy Buttes.swerei ii
Dickinson for supplies on Monday.
Col. A. p Peake. president of th
Consolidated Coal Co., from Valley Cit
visited here the first of the week.
al q meeting of the North Dakot
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

Everything in the line of hardware I
and granite ware at Grambs' hardware
store. 4-27-tf
Four downstairs and upstairs rooms
to rent, furnished or unfinished, brick
building on Sims street. MAT REUTER-.
.... 5.25-4p |
Alex Dinsdale has finished his labors !
in the Dickinson Mercantile Co.'S store
and Mrs. Dinsdale has closed her duties
as teacher in the South Side school and
both left Saturday for the west, Mr..
Dinsdale going to Wibaux to shear sheep
for the season and Mrs. Dinsdale to her
homestead fifteen miles from Sentinel
Butte.
The members of the Epworth League
Of the Methodist church held their
annual election and business meeting
Tuesday evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Wilson Eyer, president; D. d. Mars, Ist
vice president; Mrs. Ohio Boyd, End
vice president; Mrs. Emma Lindsey,
grid vice president; Miss Ethel Rumph,
| secretary; Miss Myrtle Homer treasurer
and Miss Ruby Roberts chorister.
Joseph Sevora,e who was travelling
south last week in company with his
sons family, was the victim of a run
away accident and is now receiving
treatment at the Dickinson hospital,
suffering with a broken shoulder blade
and several severe bruises and cuts.
THE team, with the above mentioned
party and a load of household goods,
Twas driven by the son and, N going
down one of the Antelope hills, became
unmanageable. In the mix.up that
followed, Mr.. Sevora was thrown out but
the other members Of the party stayed
with the outfit and escaped without
injury.
Peter McQuillan, a rancher from
Beach, met with an accident in a rum
away last Sunday morning, which re-
suited in his death the following day.
MI. McQuillan was on his way to the
ranch from Medora and, in the runaway
accident, was thrown under a heavy
wagon box when the rig tipped over.
He received serious internal injuries
and was taken to the Dickinson hospital,
where he died Monday. The funeral
and burial took place Monday afternoon
from St. Patrick's church, Rev. FIR.
Dignam officiating. John McQuillan Of
Beach, a nephew of the deceased,
attended the funeral and is the only
relative Mr.. McQuillan had in this
country.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO cHOL-
ERAAND 1DIRRHoEA REMEDY.

There Is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third Of 4 centuryIin which it has
been ID use, people have learned that It
Is the one remedy that never tails.
When reduced with water and sweet
enedsits Is pleasant to take. For Sale by
all druggists.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26
ARRESTED But RELEASED

Frank Dibble swore out warrant
last Wednesday for the arrest Of two
unknown persons who had killed a
calf la bis field the day before
From what he could learn il was
thought TO be man and boy bat
il developed that the "hoY" was d
girl. Sheriff Richardson caught
them at Harvey and made the die
oovery that one was a woman ia
mems attire. They we're brought
TO this city and given a course Of
sprouts by Deputy Dist ATTY
Leonard, but told such a straight
story that he did not feel justified la
holding them especially az Mr.. Dib-
Bile did not desire 10 prosecute
after talking with them
The couple claim 10 baYs beeu
married ia AltuIus last November
and the man gave his name a.
Pough lie said he had lived in
Lake county all his life, they COM
ing across country on hHsrback
ana got Oh the road Gnally land
Ing up la the lever Silver creek
country where there was quite a
settlement, but after going 10 all
the houses in the neighborh0Od aud
finding no one az home. they had
To stay out ali night They bad
nothing 10 eat and fnally decided
to kill a calf. Pough claims he
picked out the smallest animal he
could find 10 the bunch and next
morning visited other portions Of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership hitherto existing under
the firm name Of Bailey & Richard.
son having been dissolved hy mu-
tual consent
All debts due said firm will be
received by Mr.. II Richardson,
who also assumes the payment oi
all the outstanding indebtedness oi
said late firm Of bailey & Richard
son aud will conduct the business
for the future on his own account.
Burns Ore, Jan. %. 1907
IL. RICHARDSON.
$. BAILEY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26

Up-to-date lob printing at reason
able prices.
Note the I'D Tor the Mask Ball
given by the Women Of Woodcraft
on Feb. /.
DR.. w. G. Brown, Dentist. omc,
In the new stone building north Of
the Post Office,
Adam George is now ready 20
take orders for spring delivery Of
nursery stock.
Mesdames w. Il. Trisch and
Frank Welcome entertain this eve.
ming ia honor Of Mrs. David Epstyn.
Checking Accounts for twenty
three years. Leon NJ. Brown Cash
Ter Harvey County Bank Burns
Oregon.
Roy failed 10 make good 20
Butch" and Bob didn't have TO
nay the $40 for the toam--they
went alone.
Both Mulkey and Bourne were
elected United States Senators by
the Oregon Legislature Tuesday and
no questions asked.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will
hold a window sale at the Millinery
establishment Of Mesdamcs Reed Il
Johuson next Saturday. Feb 2
Frank Dibble aud wife we're over
from their Silver Creek home
Thursday to assist Mrs. Gollings in
making proof on her timber claim.
Open bank account with even
a small account, pay all your bills
with checks, aud see how much
better you get along. Harvey
County Bank Burns Greg
There doesn't seem to he lack
Of bills introduced nt the present
session Of the Legislature. There
are bills and bills The normal
schools will all be done away with
IL all the measures introduced
eiiecting them are passed but they
won't Every man that wants an
Office IL urging n new county aud
some want the republican legislat.
ure to take all the political patron
age out Of the hands Of the demo.
cratic governor. Such Il politics
With all seriousness The Times
herald hopes the re.districting OF
the state for legislative representa-
tion they have some regard for the
sections effected and pay less atlen.
tion 10 politics ln fact every county,
regardless Of i,s population. should
have at least one representative OF
It's own and If il ID left 10 the great
religious such would be- done, too.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26

the settlement in an endeavor 60
End some one and pay for the calf.
After being released he applied
to / II. Holland for employment
on the p l.. s. Co. leland ranch
and was told he could have work
but the next morning the couple
started out aud went on east II
is the general impression that they
are runaway couple and fear
pursuit, although the authorities
here have never been notified to
look out for any such people.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26
job printing--The Times- Herald,

Estrayed--One brown gelding
weight about 1900 branded quarter
circle G on LEFT shoulder. small star
In forehead; one black gelding
branded J d on lef, s,ife weight
1900, both broke TO work came TO
my place ON Dec. rs. Owner call
and pay charges for keep aud adj
yertising
J. 7. GearharL
Van, Oregon,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26

job printing-The Times Herald.
/ Plenty Of potatoes at the City
Meat Market.
Butterick Patterns at Lunaburg
and Dalton's.
Go to j. G. Welcome & Son for
carriage warmers.
Frank Heinz and wife were up
from Lawen yesterday.
For Rent-My ranch on Cow
Creek.-Mrs s. L. Drinkwater.
Born--Thursday. Jan II, 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wilson, n daugh-
ter.
Safety Deposit Boxes for your
valuable papers.-Harney County
Bank Burns Greg.
Mrs. Star Buckland and little
son are in the city on visit TO
friends.
]. G. Welcome & Son, the pioneer
harness and saddle makers. have
new ad in this Issue.
Mrs. S. Il Drinkwater IL Offering
her entire stock Of millinery and
furnishings ut reduced priccs
John E Harper, proprietor Of
the Burns. Diamond stage line, is IN
the city from Narrows.
Leo Caldwell has again opened
the Windsor Bar TO the public aud
invites his old time patrons aud
friends 10 call. Draft beer . cents.
Archie MoGowan, the hustling
real estate man, IL home from
visit 10 the STEMS Mountain SEQ
ton. He oontemplales leaving
about the first Of next month for
outside points.
The Ladies' Afternoon club meets
with Miss Locher this afternoon.
The program will consist Of Current
Events, Miss Godfrey; Life and
Works of John La Fargo, Miss
Greeley; Paper Sergeant, Mrs.
Fare.
Sylvester Smith aud little daugh-
ter were over from Happy Valley
the first OF the week. Mr.. Smith
informs us he has leased his place
there to James Paul and will move
TO his other ranch Gear Narrows az
soon as the feeding season is over
oliver Gollings and wife took
their departure yesterday morning
via Ontario for Boise where they
will visit few weeks. They will
then 20 TO Denver for n week be-
fore returning to their home in
Chicago. They succeeded in get
Ting some Of our valuable timber
land while in this section.
JH. league and W, P. Gilbreath,
the former from San Francisco, the
latter residing at Aberdeen, Wash,
arc In the city making proof on
their timber claims. Both gentle
men are we'll pleased with the out
look Of the Harvey country and
subscribed for the great religious in
order to keep in touch with deyel-
opments. Mr., league will likely
return here some time this season
TO locate permanently,
---------------
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26
NO rREsrAsslNG.

Notice l. hereby given that hunt
ing and shooiing upon the enclosed
lands of the American Land a Live
Stock Co. il strictly forbidden
Any person or persons found hunt.
ing or trespassing will be- prosecuted
to the full extent Of The law.
y. u. HnL.
Ranch Manager
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-26
Dissolution NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given to whom
II may concern that the co-par,ncr'
ship Of WIN. Jones aud J Y. VIII
Hanson under the firm name o
Jones Il Williamson, has been dis'
solved by mutual conccnt
WN IoNEs
J. y. WILLIAMSON.
Burns, Oregon,
Dec. ~, 1905.