davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18

C. II. Voegtly has garden seeds.
p. c. Peterson is in from his
ranch.
G. B. Middaugh was up from
his Sunset Valley home this week.
A new line of Gage hats just
received by Mrs. S. E. Drink
water.
Schenk Bros. are now ready
with their great line Of spring
and summer goods.
Guess Wen have some grain
and garden truck yet in spite Of
the prophsies Of the croakers. "
W. NJ. Stewart has nice,
smooth two-year-old stallion for
sale. The colt was sired by his
Clyde stallion Cracker Jack"
John Keaton, an expert gas
engine man, has been here the
past week fixing up gasoline en-
gines and sewing machines. He
understands his business.
About one hundred head of
ranch horses, broke and unbrok-
en, a. the Trout Creek ranch of
the American Land & Live Stock
Co. Call on or address.
L. B. Hill,
DEMO, Oregon.
f.. l.. Kapell, 4. A. Gideon and
and A. Anshutz, Of the Palouse
section Of Washington, this week
filed on land in this valley. They
have returned to Washington TO
arrange to move here perma-
nently.
To the Editor: A rumor has
gained circulation that am in
with a ring real estate men in
Burns. ] wish 10 state that / am
in with no man, or ring Of men,
in Burns or in Oregon. When
any man inuusts his business
with me | guarantee him a square
deal, and he never has 10 wait
until the other fellow comes
home.
Adam George,
Lawen, Oregon.
DR.. Geary arrived home Thurs
day from Wild Horse where he
was called to see Peter Andrews,
the old pioneer. He left the old
gentleman somewhat improved,
although not entirely recovered
from severe attack Of cold. Mr..
Andrews is 81 years old. DIR. .
Geary says the recent rain seem
ed TO be general throughout the
county, but somewhat more fall
was noticeable along the range Of
mountains.
Chas Belshaw will be in the
city about April 25 with a load
of fine nursery stock consisting
of the famous Belshaw Prunes. /
This fruit is becoming the most
popular Of the prune variety and .
growing in favor more and more
each year. lie will have some very
large trees for sale. Mr.. Bel
shaw also has a large and fine
assortment Of winter apples. I
Yellow Newtowns, Spitzanburgs, /
Northern Spy, White Winter
Pearmains, Red Checked Pippins
and other varieties which he will
sell at 80 cents per box at the
,.ov,oh
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
Hereford Cattle

My well known herd Of Pri,
winning Herefords is now located
on the farm Of VIM. Z. Cayincss.
in Malheur county. VIII be-
pleased TO have you cali and in.
spect herd. II in need Of bulls
or heifers we can satisfy sou .a
quality and price. Write your
wants 10:
Nm. y. cAYlsESS. 4. J. cOARAD.
lrOnslds. Orc. IA Grandf, Org
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between the undersigned
under the firm name of Nelson
q Gaulin, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts
due the firm are payable 10 f..
N. Nelson. Burns, Greg, April
l, 1903.
Z. N. NELSON.
HERMAN GAULIN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18

Painting and paper hanging
A, Horton.
A. Egli spent the week in this
city visiting his family.
Schenk Bros. wish you to come
IN and see what they have, SC
you may order a suit and be
ahead of the rest.
MIR. Farmer, if you are in need
of Plow or Harrow move this
way. My stock in that line is
low Call in before it is too late.
y. J. Tupker.
A complete sectionized map of
Harney Co. in ten colors, show
ing all large holdings, has been
gotten out by f. O. f.. Co.
Price $l.00. MCGOWAN & Nichols,
Sales Agt
Mrs. c +. Beery and little son
arrived here yesterday from
Seattle to join her husband.
They will Immediately take up
their residence upon their home
stead near Narrows.
c. w. Drinkwater g. Co. have
OF the stock OF cigars,
tobacco, confections and station
cry, carried at the post office, to
Mr.. Stearns who will move the
stock to Hartman.
Austin Goodman's wood saw
and barley roller will continue to
serve the public in this section
until May | when he will take
he engine to other parts to OPP
,ate his sheep shearing plant.
Better get your work done now.
For SALE Four 4-year-old
thoroughbred Herford bulls from
he famous Henry Gray herd of
Crook County | have purchased
ierfords from another herd TO
AXE the place of these is my
'eason for selling. w. +. Smith.
Burns, Oregon.
Adam George has p quarter
ections Of grain land. Tracts
rom 100 acres up to $40 acres. |
This is not 65 bushels per acre |
and. but a. bushels. Stock |
'anches from 62O up to 1850 acres. ]
Nj well watered no hosting of !
water, ranging in prices from $40
o ST. 80 per acre,
John Tethcrow. brother Of the
ate Mrs. A. Black. arrived here
rom his southern Oregon home
having been summoned
N account Of the serious illness
4 his sister. but arrived after
he had been buried. After n
ew days visit with other mem
'ers Of the family he left for
Iome Wednesday.
Misses Blanch Terrill and Flor
nee Richardson entertained
lrge number Of young friends
{ the home Of the latter last
vcning. IL was n Five Hundred
arty and Miss Lea Shelley and
.aymond Sizemore carried off
he honors while Miss Meta Geer
nd Leon Johnson were awarded
he consolation prizes. Nice re-
'eshments were served follow
~ the hands.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
INCUBATORS

If you want the best lncuba-
tor on earth see or write w. T.
Smith Of Burns, Oregon, about
the safety it runs without the
lamp no expense.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

hutn Hrtrrs iAhu ufftrr, Z
luUt. uf,tnh, Aai,h ts. 100
Nuiirr if hefphi given that " llliamC e. nuuau.
~ Nufns, oregon. hHs Nlri notice ul hlf lufru.
tuu 20 make dual communication ufuuf ln support
ui his riHlm, VIZ Homestead Iuiu 30 tl.t
made MAY ~. iH .. fuf fNr OBJ rMis. W.. sii d
tec. D., ToWusuip q sHuta, Naur6 .n ~. n
hrsifiaf Hnd Receiver, st ufhH, ufgTuu. uu
AZ ID "a. ius
liU names the following witnesses tu move
hiH Continuous feflifuN. ntuu. and rulilta
tinu III lnud viz % ID rlmmUuF. a. y scott.
~ a. Auatuu, thHs inu man. ali ni hufnf.
Oregon
WH. TAHHr. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
Local News.

ty Of potatoes at Huston's.
G. w. Parrish arrived
st Thursday.
it cser rain in Harney
7 Well some.
(AIIp, painting and paper
&. Entns, Oregon.
1'ipton was among our
. Visitors Tuesday.
Howe and wife were here
an for several days this
Ak Bros. have received a
prnent of fine woolens and |
Is.
only Plow on Earth. The I
lsc Guarantee Satisfaction.
upkor. /
Times-Herald has some
az Vale which it desires
I in. /.
spring horse drive has be-
The boys are now work
the Silver Creek section.
k Matney is home from
ton where he took a bunch
last fall to be fed for
prine market.
trcspassing, hunting, or
ng pel'mitted on the lands
either by Mrs. Rose G.
,r Mrs. Laura Dickenson
.awen, Saddle Butte and
vs..
pmcn and ranchers will
to their advantage TO eith-
q or consult II. j. Hansen
Burns Meat Market before
hams, bacon or lard.
'repmed to take care OF
rderB at right prices.
III Richardson took his de-
! Tuesday morning with
'ollarl and Peter Miller,
b prisioners sentenced to
erms in the penitentiary
m. he was joined at the
by j. w. Buchanan who A.,
'anied him as a guard.
Brakeman has recently
4 a homestead at Windy !
md eontemplates putting I,
alf-vay house. It is an
c:ss<<::1n for such . house,
rl roads from various di-
) ccnter there. Mr.. Brake
forms us teams will begin
lumber for his buildings
y Eichner, one Of the new
eadcrs in the vicinity of
an station, was here last
with his little four-year- '
ghter TO have a physician {
n ugly wound which was S
by getting the thumb
Il niger almost entirely
by an AK. She was pro
sred for and will not lose
nbor.
Iiet home wedding took !
the home of Mr.. and :
|eorge Marshall one half .
'uth of Harney at noon
y April IA, when their
n Miss Elma was united '
iage to Nj. Fred Nickle, .
|. D. Irwin officiating. |
Ickle is a native of daugh- /
Harney County and Mr.. S
Is a Pennsylvania by ?
% came to Harvey County ?
four years ago. The z
people will make their G
n Q ranch near Harney y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the firm name of
Parrish and Rembold has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Burns, Or. March, 25th., 1903.
CHAs. w. PARRISH
G. A. REMBOLD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
MoBInR RUMoRs DENIED.
Political Stories of Trades Made by Lo-
 cal Politicians.


 Mobile. May 2e.-(Special )-"All these reports about Mayor Lyons re- signing to make way for any other person are pure bosh," said one of the Mayors friends and supporters this m ornins.
 ''T- rode down town with him this morning. cnimed in anoth CT. "and he was talking all the way down about what he hopes and expects to do for the city before he goes out of once. It dlda't sound much like he was go- ing to resign. I believe MT. Lyon's highest. ambition Is to earn the title of the best Mayor Mobile ever had"
 The reports referred to are the out growth of other rumors that Frank I. Inge would resign as President of the Council and A. S. Lyons would be elected in his stead; that MT. Inge would then be elected City Attorney.
 The men concerned quieted these ru- mors with a flat denial yesterday Last niRht they bobbed up again with an addition to the effect that after A. &. Lyons Is elected to the presidency of the Couneil. Mayor Pat J. Lyons will resign and A. s.. Lyons will thus be- come Mayor.
 There is apparently no truth in any of the rumors --a ea;,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
WILLIAM DOCKARTY
 CRUSHED BY, A STONE


 BIrmIn gham, May 6.-(Special. "A ton of rock fel1 on William Dockerty, a miner, in No. mines of the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company this morning about II o'clock and in addition to losing leg he may give up his life.
 He Is one of the best known miners In the Pratt division, having been con nected with the coal mining industry for fifteen years and longer. He was a rock man in the mines and was pre- pairing for the resumption of opera tions next week when without warn ing the large boulder fell on him.
 Men who rushed to his assistance had to work hard to remove the rock from his body. One of his legs was so badly crushed that Drs. Seay and San ders, who were summoned, announced that amputation would be necessary,
 There Is some hope that the unfortu- nate man may recover. MT. Dockerty Is married and has several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
YOUNG MAN. ARRESTED.
J. Whaley Believed to Be Wanted in
 Kansas City.

Birmingham, May 26.-(Special.)- Upon .he allegation that he is wanted in Pueblo. Col. and Kansas City, J. Whaley. a young man of prepossessing appearance. was arrested at the post office this morning by Detectives Will Hams and Baker. as he was calling for his mail.
 Whaley hasn't been in the city long, SO it Is said, having arrived only few days ago from Pueblo.
 Monday afternoon two telegrams reached the office of the Chief of Police one asking for the arrest of J, Whaley, and another the arrest of N. J. Whaley. One of the telegrams came from the Chief of Police of Pueblo and the oth- CT from the Sheriff at Kansas City. Al though there is a discrepancy in the initials in the telegrams, Chief of Po- lice Bodeker believes 1t Is the same man and that he Is wanted in both places.
 whaley denies that he is wanted in Pueblo,
 According to Chief Bodeker the ae- cused says that some man In his once at Kansas City signed his name to some paper and secured some money. The charge against Whaley Is embezzle- ment.
 officers of Pueblo and Kansas City have been notified of the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
BY ALTO RoUTE.

New York. May 35--It is announced at Republican headquarters In Brook lyn that Timothy L. Woodruff will not accompany the local delegation 10 the National Convention on its special train al had been expected. but will take the trip to Chicago in an auto bile with a few friends.
 The Brooklyn delegation numooring about one hundred will start on June I2 from Jersey City In a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad Some Queens county Republicans will accom- pany it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
CUSTER SUIT FILED.
Arkansas Charges Waters>Pierce oil
 Company With Violations.

Arkansas Charges Waters~Pierce oil
 Company With violations.
 Little Rock. Ark. May 26.---Prosecut ing Attorney Lewis Rhoton has brought suit against the Waters Pierce Oil Company to oust 1t from the State un- der the allegation that 1t has been giving away oil to customers with the intention of defeating competition.
 The suit is brought under section 6 of the acts of 1905 which makes 1t file gal for persons or corporations to sell for less than cost. or to give away that of value for the purpose of injuring competition.
 The complaint Is very brief, stating that March IS, 1908. the Waters Pierce oil Company gave away oil tanks of value for the purpose of driving out competition and injuring financially competitors in Pulaski County. Prose outing Attorney Rh oton. who brings the suit, declares he has proof to show that the company in some instances seri- ously injured business of other oil cor1- panies in Little Rock by giving away these oil tanks. The tanks were given away with the understanding that only oil sold by the waters-Pierce Company be used in them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
HEARST'S PARTY
wrr1 PLAY ITS OWN HAND THIS
 YEAR.
Fl. Saw. the Independence Lesgue will toia .Ita Convention in July ana
 support Neither Taft nor

He Says the Independence
 Hold Its Convention in July ana
 support Neither Taft nor
 Bryan.
 New York American.
 The New York Sun of Sunday Tn tnc first column of its first page. prin.eo a statement that William Randolpn Hearst was planning to go abroad TOT three months, and argued from tnIs that the Independence Party would pc abandoned and intimated that Mr, Hearst and his friends would support William Jennings Bryan
 The above also declared that MT. Hearst had had a number of conrer- ences with William J. Corners, cnair- man of the Democratic State commit tee. When asked about these state ments, at his home, No. 1855 East Twen- ty-eighth street, Mir. Hearst said:
 "The best answer to the Suns imag- inative statements will be the events of. the next two months. The 1nde- pendence Party has already organized fin thirty-three States. and I make the statement confidently that on the 27tn of July delegates from every State Tn the Union will assemble at the conven- tion of the Independence Party in Chi cago.
 T am going abroad now to take 6 brief rest before the convention ana before the campaign bldll Cohio back for the convention and for the campaign. I am not a candidate Tor the nomina ton myself, and have not been, but I am preparing to work 10 the utmost of my ability for the men whem the convention of the Independ- ence Party shall see fit to nominate
 Tt Is not true that I have abandoned the Independence Party: 1t Is not true that I am going to support MT. Bryan or Mir. Taft or any but an Independ- ence Party nominee; it is not true that MT, Hisgen has declined to run if nom mated: 1t is not true that have seen Mir. Corners many times or even once In fact there is nothing in the Suns article that is true except the propo- sitions and the punctuation marks.
 "A conference of Independence Party leaders has been called here, and from the Far West, from the Middle West from the South and from New England these leaders are already in the city ready to plan organization and activ- ity from now until the convention, That organization will be complete and that activity sufficient to sstisfy the Independence Party and to sur prise both of the old parties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
AN OLD DRILL TEAM
YoUNG-oLD MEMBERS OF MOBILE
 RIFLE COMPANY.
They Gather Around Banquet Board 10 Celebrate Victory at Nashville
 Twenty-Five Years

Celebrate Victory at Nashville
 Twenty-Five Years
 Ago.
 Mobile. May s.-tspecial.) Ut has been a quarter of century since the drill team of the Mobile Rife Com pany won the nrst prize in the great interstate drill at Nashville. but the members of that team who met at the Cawthon tonight to celebrate the an- niversary of that victory are just as young at heart, just as merry in tenn per and just as ready to meet the prob youngsters who were Mobiles pride nearly a generation ago.
 The captain who commanded them at that time presided tonight and there were present around the board the following members of the old team.
 Around the board was gathered ev- cry living member of the old team and the commissioned officers of the com pany today.
 A ten course lunch was served and the old boys enjoyed it to the fullest. There were no set speeches but the lunch was livened throughout with re- miniscences of bygone days to which every one contributed. Toasts were drunk to memory of the comrades who have answered the last roll call. to the old comma nder. to the ladies and to the company as 1t is today.
 The following is roster of the original team:
 Price Williams, Jr., captain Dick Roper. first lieutenant: Murray Wheel CT, second lieutenant; James Hagan, Albert J. Pillichody', Frank A. Ross", William A. LeBaron". Hunter Ross", Nelson Dimmfck', Bestor Robertson, Henry Shields, Henry D. Pnlichody Robert L. Douglass. Charles E. Smith, Frank F. Overall. Patrick A. Dawes, Price " Tompkins. Robert Erwin. Robert B. duMont, Frank c. Gage'. left guide; W. E. Richardson, Adrian B. Dure', Henry B. McMillan. Charles S. duMont. Frank Girard. Harry V. H. Voorhees,. E. John Dawes, Edward H. Frank. John Damrick, William l.. Ross, Peter Hamilton, Robert T. Schultz. John A. Goldsby'. John D. Hagan, Richard F. Knott, Winslow Par fridge, James Wade Cox. right guide; Charles Halbert (barber).
 The star @ means member now dead.
 The first prize at Nash vile in 1883 was $4000 cash. In addition to that the company won the following prizes: Houston, Tex. May 6. 1884, fourth prize; Dubuque. Iowa, June 19, 1884. first prize, diamond badge; Mobile. Ala, prize drill May 10. 1885. third prize, $1,500; New Orleans La. May IT, 1886, second prize, $2.500 making a total in In cash of Ss ,000 In prizes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
REVIVAL AT ELIZA.
Rev. D. Fl. McNeaI of Montgomery Ia
 Preaching.

ENtNs Ds FNs NANINVUN WN NHUMtE UUfCFy IH
 Preaching.
 Elba. May 26.-(Special) )-Rev. D. H. McNeal, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist hurch.C Montgomery is in EIba holding a revival meeting at the Methodist Church.
 Mir McNeal arrived Saturday and be- gan the meeting Sunday. preaching two very strong sermons to large con gregations Much interest is being manifested in the services
 The meeting will continue all through this week Good results are expected as Mir McNeal has the repu- tation of bringing things to pass wherever he holds revivals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
HUGH R. PENICK DEAD.
Popular Young WetumpkR Society and
 Business Man Passes Away.

Business Man Passes Away.
 Wetumpka, May 26.-CSpecial)- Hugh R. Penick one of the most prom inent young business men of this city died this afternoon after three weeks suffering with ty- phoid fever. Mir. Penick was a mem- Der of an old and prominent We ;tump ka family, was exceedingly popular in both business and social circles His by his friends in the surrounding country as in the city. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers one of whom is R. L. Penick the well known Montgomery merchant. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. the interment being made in the local cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
Tuessiay Brfdre.

Mobile. May 26-(SpeciaI-l-7A Vety delightful affair was the meeting or the Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon with Mrs. Albert Bush.
 The prizes were. for the first, dalnty bread and butter plates. and TOT tne eonsoIation. a hat pin. A salad course was served after the games and the suhstftutes. who. with the members enjoyed the pleasant afternoon, were Mrs. Curtis Bush, Jr., Mrs. Harry smith Mrs walter Heron, Mrs. Tebbitts, Mrs, southRate of Atlanta. Mrs. Wilnam Kelly and Misses Rosa Lyon and Heleh Tri2lett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
DIzERN FINED s1OO.
Montgomery Man Pleads Guilty to Sell
 s,- NVhfaR<cy.

Luverne. May 2s.-(special. l-Rob . ert Dizern of Montgomery who has been confined in the county jail TOT 30 days under a charge or selllns whiskey pleaded guilty today ana paid S100 fine and costs.
 The hot sun is bringing out the corn and cotton of this county and the farmers are feeling more hopeful ol an abundant harvest.
 T J. Powers of Tuscaloosa IS spend ing a few days at the Hawkins Min eral Spring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
', Honor of Mrs, Garrett.

Mrs. Lewis Garrett. Of New iork' who is one of the much entertained vis- itors here. was again guest or honor today at very pretty bridge party given in her honor by Mrs. Harry Don aid.
 There were four tables of players, and the prize for each table was hand made silk sachet bag. Punch. ices. cakes and bon bons were served dur ing the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
merry Makers Card Club.

Miss Matilda Spira was the charm ing hostess of the Merry Makers this afternoon. The prizes were for the club first, a we'll pin and second. beauty pin and the guest prize was 6 silver fern dish. A delicious two course luncheon of crab omelette and ices was served and the guests. who. with the members. found this meeting an unusually attractive one, were Mrs. E F. Bernheimer. Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs Milton Hanaw and Mrs. E. A. Pincus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
SUITS FOR S5O.OOO
PENSACOLA WOMEN FILE ACTION
 AGAINST CAR COMPANY.
They Were Terribly Injured by Col- fsniom and AIIege That the Ems pl0yes Were Grossly
 Careless.

Pensacola. Fla. May 2e.-(speeial ) A-sufts agsregating almost $5o,ooo have been brought against the Pensacola Electric Company as result of the collision of two cars on West Govern nnent Street ten days ago. in which Mrs. P. D. williams and her two chil- dren, and Mrs. J F. Sykes were in- 5ured, the latter probably permanent. Iy. as she is still in a very critical condition.
 Mrs. Williams has. brought suit in her own name and those of her children for nearly $2o.0o0, while Mrs. Sykes has brought suits for. nearly $3o,0oO.
 The plaintiffs allege gross careless neas upon the part of the company and it's employees. and claim that had the rnen in charge of the park line car exercised any care or discretion they would not have received the injuries. One car was following another, when the first stopped at street crossing to allow Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Williams with her children to alight. When they were leaving the car the one fol lowing it struck the rear end at almost fun speed. throwing the women and the two children and injuring them seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
Afternoon Tea CIuD,

Mrs Russell Ladd opened her new home. one on the Loop. this afternoon for the Tuesday Tea Club. and the following members Mrs. William Hun ter. Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Beverly Will aorl. Mrs. Palmer Pillans, and Mrs. Ba- con. were all on hand to join in the pretty house-warming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
She Was We'll Known Woman of Mo-
 bile.

bile.
 Mobile. May 26.-(Spe l.)-Mrs. se- Hna Armstrong died at her home on Florida Street near Old Shell Road ear Iv this morning in her 18th year. She was a native of helby County Ken lucky, but had lived in Mobile many years She is survived by three sons and other relatives.
 Mary Lee McCracken, infant daush- ter of Mir. and Mrs. George B. VI. Nc Cracken, died at the family home in Crichton late yesterday afternoon. and was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery this afternoon. Rev. Father Kallan of 1ciating.