davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


IEtrru STATES L,Nu urityr
Burns. oregon, March iU. l1.s
NrHrH Is hereby gIvUu that Phoebe sutton
OFF -aI| -I.HLa oregon. has HIul uufIuu 81.
I#frH.I.. fH uHkU preuf ON her desert .HuI
..HIu $50. I'.. Tor fHU % see. lH @. .- - E. .
r.. vs.. 81 before u ". Nulgcy County Jlcft
Ht N..Ui."H Hf Vale. oregon. on "Wednesday
.U. .#uI IBvUf April, zoos
-#U HHm.a fHu iu lowing witnesses fU rfHf.
fH. complete irrigation aud reclamation uisH.H
.H.I IUU fHrUHHl b NrUuWsrN, NfIEH
.I#fr.aH.. ..Il. skull springs urvluH. 4. Do
U.I.HUsI ... .. ontario, oregon.
Wv FAUEl. EuEIHIgr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-21

Look out for the Father
knickerbocker" Dutch Auction.
It's coming to Town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-21

Meetings of the Council every Second aud
Fourth wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-21

county Court meets thc fret "Wednesday n
January March. May July, september and
November
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
DRY Goods Department.

Never since starting in business have been il such
good condition to supply your every need.
In Fine Dress Goods have all the popular such
Panarnas Briantines, Scotch Chevots, Windsor and
BeIfcrt uings all goods worth up 75c at 33 to 39c
In Staple Dry Goods, this section show you
such exhibition ours 5000 yards very best Calcoes
such Simpsons Arnods and Americans all patterns
side stripes &c. Sc ask your merchant this cheap?
5000 yards Alamance Twin City, Pee Dee and other
makes paids al Sc
10000 yards White Homespun IS and 80 inches wide
stuff al Sc. Bleaching and Lonsdale Cambria
S, c 81, 7 IL and lie. all yard wide goods.
10000 yards Bingham, in beautiful patterns full width,
full piecesnew goods 34 to lie original value to1Oc
5000 yards Oatngsa patternscoors &c.4 IL to lie
the factory would not duplicate the price.
5000 yards French Percas 36 40 inches wide worth
15c at &c.
2OC0 yards 10 inch Chambray worth 15c at &c.
5000 yard beautiful Madras and while Popn for waists
worth SC.
big lot of Fine Beached Sheets full size for your bed
seam, worth dollar, you buy them for &C. great
bargain.
White bed Spreads worth $3.50 for &c. Towels DamasA
&c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Shoe Department,
"a $4,000 Stock.

We claim that there is shoe store in this part
Country better prepared to supply your needs
most everything from the 1oc. Baby Shoe Finest
Patent Leather all the wholesale prices job lot of
and Women Shoes at from Is to 49c principally odds
ualy sold for $3.50 price 9Sc Womens Heavy Shoes
retaed by dealers everywhere at ST Is price
good Solid Shoe for Men, the So kind for S13o The 81
to SO Dress Shoe for Men in Vc Patent Leather Box
Calf &c. all at from S219 $3.50 Ladies Fine Shoe of
all kinds the Queen Quality So shoe for $3.50 $3.50
kind for $263. big line of Ladies fine Mat Kid Top
Patent Leathers, Patent Vc &c, ranging prices from
$3.50 to 81 price from $139 $263 why buy else
where when we you almost dollar on every
pair you want in many instances you than
$2 pair We have big stock for Boys Misses and Chill
dren, all kinds.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Men and Boys Hats and Caps

We show you stock equal to that carried by many
exclusive Hat stores The SAido Caps for little Boys
10 be the favorte line Of beauties in Silk Velvet and
Leather all at 23c worth Soc at many stores Boys Caps
Cloth and Cashmere the late styles of Golf and Yachts
worth from rs to Soc. price from 10 to 19c. Mems
Caps 10 suit every one, about 100 dozen in stock.
In Hats, think head and shoulders above any
thing in the South We have about 1900 in fine goods sold
by the best dealers in the Country from $3.50 81
prices from 7ec to $780, all the latest coors and shapes
for both young and old Men, wide brm AEpnes Telescopes
&c, all we ask you to do is to look
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Cloalxs, Wraps,
Underwear etc.

No excessive valuation actual worth quoted price be-
ing in many instances about half what the factory would
want for goods lot of very finest Coats full length
newest shapes full Satin and Venetian Lining worth up
$17,5C our price $896 An elegant line of and
goods not quite deliberately trimmed from SIS $685.
splendid long coat in black and coors at
from $l.G3 up. 500 Misses and Chidrens all sizes,
cOlors Sc. at from 39c. up, the biggest line in
the County from which to make your selection special
line for the little folks
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
MONEY TRADE WITH US

$3.49. An elegant line of cheaper goods, splendid
Wool Pant worth $3.50 for Sis. good work pant for
only Csc. Boys Pants from 15c. up Remember have
$500 pair from which select Mems Overcoats $249up
Fine Cravenet Ovecoats $12 SIS value for only $763
all sizes Boys Overcoats SIC. and up. big lot of Chill
dren Suits from 49c. up all cocrs sizes and kind 1000
Suits from to take your CHOICE special line for little boys
1900 pairs Overas from 1Sc up. We bought out fac
tory retiring from business.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Laces, Ermbroderies, Trimmings,
Small Notions, &c.
IF s! Ss'ss' $65,OOO Stock f 9. Select
Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods.

We show you of the largest stocks ever placed
this market. When go name kind and price we
can show you something good worth anywhere $3.50 -
$1,000 for $498. Cheap suits from $225 up we have
line of fine suits latest cut fine fancy lining some folks ask
late coors cuff sleeves beading Satin and Venetan
Lining sold by the biggest retail at 500 our price
$115O. Mems fine five and dollar Pants at from 81 20
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Men and Boys Underwear.

5000 Mems Fine Fieeced Undershrts and Drawers worth
up to 75c. for 80 9c 80 Dozen Mems Ribbed Under
shirts and Drawers for 17c big line of Finest Derby
Ribbed Silk Trimmed Shirts and Drawers sold by all
retailers for $1.oo price ACC. see them
Fine line of Red Flannel Suits at factory cost
Wrights Health Underwear, Shirts and Drawers sold bv
all at 81 to SIPS our price zee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Underwear, Ladies,
Misses and Children,

500 Dozen Ladies' Misses and Children Ladies Ribbed,
Feeced and all wool vests and Pants at from 15c up
Misses and Chldrens from &C. up. Union Suits all sizes
from 9c. up. We invite comparison Of goods and prices
we handle than many who claim to be strictly whole
sale dealers. Still more; have about $1,000 worth OF
Knit Goods such Zephyr Shaw Facinators Hoods Caps
&c. all at almost your Price.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Ladies, Gents, Misses
and Children Hosiery.

We feel that much be said il this connection
We bought practically the stock Of Hosiery MILL show
you about Fifteen Hundred Dozen this added large
dozen pair Ladies and Mems up the finest competition
not considered.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Men and Boys Shirts.

About 300 doz the So and 75c kind &c. both Dress
and Neggee beautiful assortment the dollar kind for 50
to 1885, the 35Cknd for &c. In work Shirts we can sell
the ordinary work Shirt fer 100 double reinforced guar
anteed kind another to replace those harp sell for
less than Soc price 39c Boys Shirts from 15c up.
Big line OF Mems White Stiff Shirts, value up ST for only
25c
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Grocery Department.

In Groceries and Tobaccos sell you everything
at and below wholesale cost all popular brands of Tobac
co at 25c Finest hand packed Tomatoes at &C. Fin
est Desert Peaches II IL Best pound Apples &C.
All kinds Can Meats at wholesale prices N. c. Canned
Black Heart Cherries Dew Berries We carry everything
in the line.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
Suspenders for Men and Bows.

We have about 300 doz good Suspender for boysmade
from the stock usually sold 25c. price
Very best at 13c Mems good light weight web Suspenders
with wire buckles for &C. The IS to Soc kind with Kid
with Nickle and Brass Buckles, Kid ends usually etaed
at 81 our price 80 to 3oc.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-10-26
In Neckwear.

We have too much to mention, you buy at almost
your price, the IS to Soc kind all for 19c the
kind for 13c. all shapes String Universal Four in Hand
Club &c.
Collars in all the sizes and very best makes to 7c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
Georgia Election a ffeymath.

Georgia Election a ffeymath.
Every four years our Southern Democratic
papers are filled with confident predictions of
land slides, tidal waves, etc, which arc to Dut
their national candidates in full possession of
the electoral college. In 1896, in 1000 in 1904,
IN 1908, the dreary story has been the same.
This year the prophets were even more bois-
teroas than usual, and the landslide racket was
worked to the limit Yet these very papers were
doing good work against Bryan by publishing,
tree OF cost the campaign speeches of Taft and
the campaign letters of Roosevelt
The Pops would have been mighty glad to
have received the same good treatment that the
Democratic papers gave to the Republican can
didate.
feW days before the election the Atlanta
Constitution declared that Georgia should give
Bryan majority Of 10000 or 10000
Instead Of this he got only I3,4o1 the small
est majority given to any Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate since the Civil War We have
received many letters telling in detail of refus-
ais OF managers (Democrats) at precincts
known to be Populist to open the polls Also
of bogus ballots put into the box for Bryan.
Also of Populist ballots thrown out Also of
illegal ballots counted for Bryan Therefore
it is exceedingly doubtful whether Bryan got
ANYTHING like the vote credited to him
The heavy rains that fell over a large portion
Of the state on Nov. 3rd kept many of our men
at home. The Taft and Bryan vote, being
largest in the towns and cities, was not SO
much lessened bv the bad weather as the Popu-
list vote which is confined principally to rural
communities.
Besides, many of Our men had been made
to believe that they were bound by the June
primary. AS a matter of fact, we would not
have advised our friends to go into the primary
had not the agreement been that it did not bind
as to any future election. The resolution adopt
ed by the Democratic Executive Committee
expressly stated the terms of the agreement
When Our men fulfilled the requirements of
the June primary by voting for the nominees
IN the October election, their contract had been
kept. The November election was future
election" in which they were at liberty to vote
as their convictions dictated.
It was very(manly in Clark Howell and Benz
Blackburn to publish statements showing that,
by the express terms of the rules of the Demo-
cratic Committee nobody was bound any fur
Their than the October election. And it was
very dishonest in Hoke Smith to publish a
statement to the contrary. Had he been the
victor in the June primary, his position on that
matter would have been different.
The election should teach us Jeffersonians
one thing. If we ever expect to succeed we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
Editorial Notes.
By 7. D. Watson.

There are some things to feel thankful for in
connection with the last election.
In Missouri, Minnesota and New York good
men, were elected Governor whom the
politicians did not want to see elected.
While Attorney General, Hadley, Of Missou-
RI proved what kind of metal he is made of
by his fearless prosecution of the Trusts
1t was Hadley who went to New York and
made H. H. Rogers beg like a hungry dog af-
ter Rogers had said that Missouri and her laws
could $50 to hell"
In Minnesota, Johnson the man whom the
Democrats should have made their presidential
nominee, was elected Governor for the third
time.
While Governor Johnson won by about TO-
ooo Mr.. Bryan lost Minnesota by from 10000
to 100000
But the greatest victory for the people was
won by Governor Hughes, of New York.
CONTINUED on Page Twelye,)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
PAGE NINE.
NY Hat off TO the Sebenfeen Thousand

I1y hat OD TO the oebenfeen Ih01SAnd.
Bryan was more attractive candidate to the
average Georgian than was the unknown Judge
Parker; four years of disorganzation had in
tervened; the doing of what [ considered my
duty in two state campaigns had to some ex-
tent divided my friends; there was the Colnc1-
dent antagonism of the Republicans and the
two Democratic state factions there was lack
of time to reach the voters, and there was the
rainy day which plays havoc with the country
vote 1000 men who voted in the June prl-
mary did not go to the polls, consequently the
Populist vote in Georgia was not relatively
smaller than in 1904
Let no selfish politician delight his soul with
the rapturous belief that sat last Watson is
dead"
Analyze the vote, and see where it comes
from. Note how many counties the negroes
who were voting their last time carried to Taft.
Note how evenly the Pop vote is distributed
throughout the state and how the constitutions
al rule which Hoke tried to abolish makes it
practically certain that Populist principles will
dominate old Georgia, and will exercise the
controlling influence in the choice of state
house candidates. WE HOLD THE BAL
ANCE OF POWER IN THE COUNTRY
COUNTIES, AND THE COUNTRY COUN-
TIES RULE THE STATE.
Those country counties are not going to for
get how the sly city politicians, headed by
Hoke, tried to rob them of political rights
which they had exercised for thirty years.
Besides, see how slight change in the vote
would have added to the number of counties
we garfield and remember what might have
been had we been able to push the campaign
into every county.
Thousands of the Bryan voters are utterly
Indifferent to Bryan. They voted from habit
and party loyalty. Thousands of those who
voted for Taft are Indifferent to him. They
preferred him as choice of evils.
But the Populst voters almost to a man,
are devoted friends of their leader. Thousands
of them would die by him They with him
because they love him, and because Of their
intense, unselfsh devotion to the principles for
which he has stood for twenty years
Don't be discouraged, comrades.
AM NOT.
Those Hoke Smith editors who are skirt
dancing over my DOWNFALL have done that be-
fore. They should know me better. No man
is whipped until he himself gives up.
And you know me too we'll to think that I
will ever give up.
To the faithful seventeen thousand who voted
for Watson and Wilams-from no motive in
Gods world but a sense of duty-I take off my
hat.
COMRADES, ONE AND ALL, 1 AM
PROUD OF YOU.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
ODE Jeffersontan

This is peoples fight that we have been
making, and we not believe that the people
themselves will refuse to help us make it. We
are confident that there are tens of thousands
of Populists, good men and true, who are
ready and willing to cooperate. We would be
glad to hear from our friends. Write to us and
tell us what you think of the present situation
and Our prospects for the future Should we
hold conference? If so where and when?
The Hearst ticket made a surprisingly poor
show. Itseems almost incredible that less than
hundred votes should be the crop, after SO
much blowing of horns, kicking up dust, pero-
rating and money spending.
Ehe circus gave grand performance in Al
bany, but didn't receive single vote in that
city or in Dougherty county In brownsville,
also, the Hearst troupe played nobly,-so nobly
indeed that the whole county gave the Hearst
ticket seven votes. No wonder Hisgen de-
clares that he feels encouraged.
The Republican party in Georgia owes Hoke
Smith rising vote Of thanks The amend
ment to the Disfranchisement law gave the ne
groes another chance, and Taft received vote
which made the dishes rattle. Some of the
blacks swel1ed the Bryan vote, but most of
them went for Taft.
There wasn't any necessity for that amend
ment The new books could easily have been
made, for the lists were already prepared and
the work was only matter of copying. Be-
sides, the Legislature could have made the cleo
ton managers registrars pro tenn, and thus the
vote purged of the disqualified.
What impressed me most during the cam
paign was the fervor, the heartfelt earnestness
of those who embrace our principles. Not even
in the Nineties was this enthusiasm greater
and deeper. Had I been able to visit each
county and to leave an organization behind me
to continue the work, there is no doubt that we
would have carried the state. But not being
able to make more than about forty speeches,
(for the two Jeffersonians demanded much of
my time,) and not being able to perfect county
organizations, the two old cronies-the Demo
cratic and Republican parties-had vast ad
vantage over us.
The Democratic papers which lied most 1us-
tily in accusing us of being "hired by Taft" ap-
pear to be extremely happy because of Tafts
election. They are clamoring for him to come
to Georgia to receive the ovation which they
are eager to give him.
For years and years the Pops were ridiculed
and abused as the niger party, and yet we
have lived to see tens of thousands of the city
and town "buSineSS men" line I'D with the MO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22
IRATE WOMAN AT LAST
0BEYS ORDER OF COURT
Decides to Give Earrings to Satisfy
Judgment When She Is Threat
ened with Term for
Contempt

Mrs. Ella Long. who created excite
ment in Justice Stephens court week
ago by calling an attorney "pusil-
luminous little imbecile," again ap-
peared in court yesterday.
The case was continued from last
week in order that the woman might
be given time in which to bring her
daughter for the purpose of determine
ing the ownership of several diamonds
worn by the mother and which credit
ors wanted to satisfy judgment.
The daughter, however, was not pres
ent, and the mother declared she would
never bring her to the court room. She
admitted she had worn the diamonds
for seventeen years but that they were
given to her daughter when she was 2
years old.
Justice Stephens ordered the woman
to give up the gems, but she only re-
piled: Here are my ears; IL you want
the earrings cut them OUT
AS Constable De la Monte ap-
preached Mrs. Long turned to the JUS
tice and demanded If he wished her
to disrobe. The patience of the justice
was by this time exhausted. 1.-THE Or
der is that you are in contempt of
court" he said, land that you be given
into the custody of the sheriff until
you deliver the earrings
Mrs. Long arose from her seat, evil
IDENTIFY determined not to yield, but
she later weakened and delivered the
earrings to the constable. They are
valued at about $40 each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22

social last evening in the parish hall.
The funeral of Rev. p. A. Honohai
was held Wednesday at San Diego
where he had been chaplain of st. 10
seph's sanitarium for the past three
years.
Bishop Conaty is expected to return
from the east the latter part of mex
week. Rev. r. f. Fahey, pastor of tn
Holy Cross church, will return at th'
same time.
Hold Revival Meetings
The revival meetings during the pas
week at the First Baptist church nave
proved to be blessing to many whe
have confessed Christ as their Savior
These services will continue for but
one week longer and the last weel
promises to be tho best. Sunday DR.
Henry will preach in the morning or
1.-THE Greatest Crime in Christendom,
and Professor Stout will sing "A Clean
Heart" AT $3.50 a great meeting fol
women will be held, in which the Y. w
G. A. will participate. The topic VIII
be 1.-THE Peril and Protection of Wom-
anhood' Miss latham and DR.. Henry
will speak am. Professor Stout and a
ladies' chorus will furnish the music.
Sunday evening DIR. Henry will conclude
his series of sermons on Fools of the
Rible,'' dealing especially with Dives,
or the Fool Who Lost His Soul in
He'll" Previous to the sermon he will
deliver a prelude on what he considers
The most important aspect of the drink
problem, did Jesus Make. Use, or En-
Join the Use of Alcoholic Liquors, as
Brewer Busch Asserts?" At this serv-
ice Professor Stout will sing "Son Re-
member" and Eternity, Where?" The
ordinance of baptism will also be adj
rninistered.
Monday night DR.. Henry's topic will
be Goods Blockade to the Way to a
Lost World" Tuesday, THE Impair
donable SIM" Wednesday, Saved in
Three Minutes" Thursday. 1.-THE DAM
nation Army" Friday, II VIII See You
Tomorrow"
The open air meetings on the steps
of the First Methodist church will be
continued, beginning with Monday,
when DR.. Henry will speak on Death
bed Testimonials of Infidels." On that
day he will also deliver an address be-
fore the Los Angeles Ministerial union
on Passion AMI Power in Preaching
George Washington's birthday will be
suitably remembered at the Salvation
army citadel, 121 San Pedro street, this
evening.
A special patriotic service will be held
and the program will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, illustrated
songs and poems and stereopticon
views of scenes in the history of our
country. The public is cordially in
vited. Seats free.
Rev. c. ]. Hall will be the speaker
at the Prohibition union meeting in
Symphony hall Sunday at p. m. BY
special request and vote of the union,
Mr.. Hall will give his second reply to
Brewer Busch, taking for his topic
THE Falsehood and Blasphemies of the
Liquor Traffic" A special quartet will
sing, and Mrs DIR. Locke will read.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22
The jumping or PLACE

Consumption lad me in its grasp,
and had almost reached the jumping
off place, when / was advised to try DR..
Kings New Discovery; and / want to
say right now, it saved my life. I'm
provement began WITT the first bottle,
and after taking one dozen bottles ]
was a well and Happy man again" says
George Moore OF Grimesland. N. G. AS
a remedy for coughs and colds and
healer of weak, sore lungs and for pre-
venting pneumonia New Discovery is
supreme. SOC and s1.o0 at Dean Drug
CO. Trial bottle free.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-22

Nasal Cstsrrh, an Inflammation OF the
delicate membrane lining the air pas
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, SO that the
fevered, swollen Tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often been disap-
pointed. we know Elys Cream Balm Is
the remedy you should use. Price soc.
II you prefer to use an atouizer. ask
for LIQUID Cream Balm. II has all the
good qualities OF me solid form OF this
hav fever. No cocaine to breed dread
fui habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price Toe with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren street, New York.