davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Cable messages from London re-
Gently carried the news Of the death
there OF Rev. Thomas Lord. the old,
est preacher In the world. lie was
q struggling boy when King George
w was on the throne. lie married
three times and was one OF the few
men who have celebrated golden we'd
dinE anniversaries with a second wife.
The minister preached more than TO-
900 sermons In his lifetime and was
still preaching after he had passed
his one hundrdth milestone. Peace
asd total abstinence were the mes.
sages he carried To his fellowmen
and his life was tribute to hard
work. He took no holiday during
his long service as pastor and his
boast was that hard labor has never
done ME ar any other man harm"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17
An UNPARALLELED INEkET.

The Supreme Court OF ,he United
States met this week In It's first ses.
sion OF the October term. This Is the
first court for more than four months
and II will last well up into June,
From thei Importance Of the eases al-
ready on the docket the session prom
iscs To be an interesting one.
The court will be called upon some
time during the next few months TO
Ass upon the constitutionality OF the
,nti-reba,e law. through appeal Of
iac Chicago and Alton railroad. con-
Nictcd In the lower courts of accept
ing rebates In the Standard oil ease.
and to decide whether the Interstate
commerce commission can force an
swers to certain questions from the
Hartman roads. In line with an In
vcstigation ordered by congress as
to the purchase and ownership OF
stock OF the Chicago and Alton. the
illinois Central and the Santa fe
roads by the Union Pacific.
Anti-pass legislation hangs also In
the balance In the so-called COM
panies cases. which the court must
decide. The question which has been
submitted under the Hepburn law ex-
press com mpanies can issue franks to
their own employees and those OF 9th.
az express companies and railroad
companies for transportation Of prop
erty. The New York Central rebate
cases. nj which the commodities
clause OF the Hepburn act Is invoiv.
ed. and the case from the southern
district OF New York in which the
Brownsville matter is concerned. will
likely be decided before Christmas.
In the Colorado coal and timber
land cases the court will decide
whether a criminal conspiracy to de-
fraud the government must be con-
strued as being limited to the de-
frauding OF money or value. or to
include a fraud upon the proper ad-
ministration OF the law. The court
begins the present session with one
of the largest dockets In It's history.
there being 572 cases against $50 nj
the opening OF the last term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Rev. Dr. Wilbur Crafts. Of Bosto on.
says there Is to hc an International
government with Theodore Roosevelt
as It's president. This government,
he says. is to be established ut The
Hague and will have legislative and
executive departments. Dr. Craitg
is superintendent OF the International
Reform Bureau of Washing our
campaign" said Dr, Crafts. "is fight.
Ing bad shows, putting an end to
racc-track gambling, driving liquor
out of government buildings and re-
moving the rum aud opium alto
Erthcr."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

T.. :. Ellis OF Montcalm, y. J.. says
burdock is u certain cure for neural
gia. lie says he was given the recipe
by Admiral Chas Stewart who died
when he was 30 and who In turn got
the remedy from II man who was II
servant To Joseph ponnpnrtc The
remedy is as follows: Take the com.
mon burdock leaf. strip on the ribs
81 as tn max" a smooth surface and
bind the leaf over the pari affected
\ few hours or less viii bring relief.
MIR. Ellis says III" neuralgia may r..
turn after n time. rs II did with Ad-
miral stewart. but h" never failed to
obtain rrlicf. The burdock Is abund.
ant at this season of the year. and In
n" right condition To b. tried
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

AZ Avalon, Santa Catalina Islands.
last Monday. DIR. ". \. Plat. OF New
York, went hshing for albicorc and
after catching 90 large fish. was at.
tackled by hungry seals which tried
to board his launch. He beat them
on with a broom handle and just AZ
he fell exhausted help arrived and
rescued him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

There was never time In ia. his.
tory OF the world when there MAS
moie virtue. more charity, more sense
OF brotheriy affection. than there Is
today. .-- william a.. TAFT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

II may surprise some husbands to
learn that only ii.00O.O00 hair pins
were used In this country last year
There are some men who would be
willing to swear that they had seen
more than that number taken at night
IRON the head OF one woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

do not FOR n moment sympathi2c
in the view that everything IL cor
ruption and that all the picture
should be- dark and black. Taft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Did YOU ever stop to think how
cold "r!lsious fervor grows after the
rc,Iyalist has departed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

g-l,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04
RESTING THE EYES.

Nothing gives more permanent
relief to oyerworked eyes than to
get into the habit Of closing
them tor an instant many times
a day. This Is particularly good
when close application Is neccss-
airy.
But someone complains,
one looks so silly sitting in an
office on store with the eyes shut
Besides we would soon get called
down for laziness.
Itis not necessary tomako this
eye resting process conspicuous.
Il is perfectly possible TO choose
odd moments when no one is
looking to drop the cyelids for %
minute aud not TO selec, the
moment when the chief .s giving
some important direction or Is
debating his morning letters
Almos. as r.stfu' o. closing
the eyes however is the habit
of occasionally lifting them from
book or paper and looking into
space for l1r. time, EN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04
OREGON SHEEP CLEANER.

DR.. w. II. Lytle, federal sheep
inspector for Oregon, passed
through Portland last night on
a three weeks trip of inspection
up the Willamette valley says
the Oregon Daily Journal Dr.
Lytle says that Oregon sheep are
in better condition now than ever
before, there being but a few
isolated cases of scab on the
ranges.
The wool market while weak
er than usual, he expects will
improve before very long. as the
growers are holding their pro-
duct for higher prices. None Of
the choice wool clips of eastern
Oregon have been sold yet. as
the sheep raisers are all in cir
cumstances that enable them 90
hold their product until the price
suits them.
Secretary Dan Smytho of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' associa-
ton is also In Portland. He says
the Oregon sheepmen are well
pleased with the outcome of
their recent Eight with the WASH
inpton wool raisers, who were
defeated in their latest attempt
to grab some of Oregon range in
the Wcnaha forest reserve.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

pineules for the Kidneys, 30
days' trial St00. Guaranteed.
Pineules act directly on the Kid
news and bring relief in the first
dose 90 bach e, weak back,
lame back. rheumatic pains, kid
ncy and bladder trouble. They
purify the blood and invigorate
the entire system. SOL by The
Welcome Pharmacy rns, Ore,
Fred llaincs, Harn-s Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

One application of MANI
Pile Remedy for an forms Ct
Piles, soothes, reduces inGama-
ton, soreness and itching. Price
5O- Guaranteed Sold by, The
Welcome Pharmacy Burns, Ores
Fred haines, Harney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

Hundreds of people who lher
from backache rheumatism lame
back .umbago and similar all
ments are not aware that these
are merely symptoms of kidney
trouble. Pineules for the Kid
neys, act directly on the kidneys.
bringing quick relief to back
ache and other symptoms of kid
and bladder arrangements. 80
days trial Sl.O0 and guaranteed,
on money back. Sold by The
Welcome Pharmacy, Burns, Ore.
Fred Haines, Harvey Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uyrrrp s1,rrs raNp osrigE.

UNITED Srtrrs fNNp OfucE
Burns. urcgon, MAY 10. ilcS
Noticc Is hereby given that she stale Df O..
ron has hlpd in this office its application I'IH
No ga to select, under thU provisions ni tN,
Act oft Cuurtpss approved August 20. ISIS. ana
acts omCulltory thereto The
Fi,SEi OF See. a5, T. -l IS D. ts. p u. M.
NuVnudul persons claimiur rlNosrI. tNt
lands described. or desiring 90 oDivN lc.uue'
of the mineral character uf the land, ur i''
any other rcae0u, tH the disposal 90 appliCau',
should 9lc thcir eUdnyi's ct p otcsI in thi.
onIyu. bu or before jde oNTitotiuu OF the pcfioi
WIZ FApEF, RcEls't-.
EIrst publication May s0. i!lt
last puhhcutiou July g. l1OS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

W. b. Wilson, formerly of
Bend, but now who has q posi-
tion with a big land and live
stock companyin Haney county
was in Prneyille Sunday ON lis
way To Burns. Tie made the trp
up 10 get his little son, who has
been spending several m0ht15
with Mr. Wilson'S mother at
Bend. -Prineyille journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

Jack CraddocS and family
passed through here Wednesday
with machinery for q sawmill
which he viii erect at the head
of Silyies Valley 1t required
one siN-horsa aud two four-horse
teams TO haul the machinery.
The mill will have q capacity of
10000 feet per day and is intend
ed 20 supply the market in Sil-
vies valley where they now are
compelled 70 haul from Burns.
Water VIII furnish the motive
power Blue Mt. Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

fsnp ou -'guals only. $40 agent.
Tickets Issued only ior stations where
trains are scheduled tu make regular
stops. Passenger. must purchase tick
co. where agents exist before entering
twu. .- 90 cents in addition 20 the rr.
uHr Ur. VIII bo charged.
JOSEPH 4. WEST, supl
GRANT GEuuES, Asst. sept,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

r11
on i.,, .i..,.'
cits'NrI.'. ll
dsti'it ~
w N'' ''
Nsi til lN
W. wv w 4 'lH't nlN ~
a et.
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5seT.if t.,.
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s,i'''' '..,' wv, wv .l 'l-.. ,.....
der cbin. eisot,I,..a.
derbif iof r.
oaiiie JTof, fII
under hnli crop iuu.h.. /
nm rili,if rs.
f,ff sflr.. .slt
mert' ue,..r .I.,........
and bell roIlHr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

County Court meets che Ore, "Wednesday ~
January, March May July. september nnd
November
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04

Meetings Of the Council every second aud
Fourth "Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04
nrrfcfAt olarrrony
NLNrn IrUL-IAL nIsrRlcr

circuit count meets 'he nrt Monday 60
April and 0r. Monday BOO october
Jointsourtor ........J. y. Mau
Joint. Representative ..... "a. /. Kiue
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-04
BRASD

Peter lemons, nas.
nel cattlo Same on
and spills % leii vi
under hit ih right.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
CIRCULAR IN THE SOUTH.
League Advises All Negroes to Sup
port william J. Bryan.

Richmond. Va. Aug. l0--The National
Negro American Political League. through
its president. Rev J. Milton WaIdron. OF
Washington. D c.. to-day addressed an
open letter to the negro voters Of the
South. calling attention 10 the political
crisis in the history CT the race. and pro-
testing against the alleged outrages
heaped upon it by the Republican party
The negroes throughout the country are
advised TO cast their votes in the national
election this fall for William J. Bryan
for President
Il Is stated the league has been in com
nlunication with Bryan for weeks. and
that the Democratic leaders have given
assurance that they desire the support Of
the colored people. and that the negro
viii be treated with fairness and given
proper recognition in the matter OF ap-
pointments 10 Federal positions. and &C
corded other rights guaranteed the col
ored man under The Constitution. in the
event Bryan is elected to the Presidency.
The paper goes into an exhaustive his
tory Of the negro in politics.
More than two-thirds Of the delegates
70 the Chicago convention" the letter
says, were oficeholders under Roosevelt.
and were his willing tools in nominating
Taft In return for this support. Taft
pledged himself TO carry out the policies
Of Roosevelt Taft has repeatedly stated
in public that he favors the disfranchise-
ment Of the negro. To vote for Taft in
the coming election is to cast a vote for
the elimination Of the race from politics
and make possible the diSfranchisement
Of our people in The North and West
We are advising our people in order 70
reouke the Republican party and bring
II back to its original platform OF prin-
cipies- 20 vote this year for Bryan. and
70 those who do not care 70 vote for
Bryan, we say vote for any other candi-
date for the Presidency, except Taft
The future Of our people. politically and
IN every way. is in our hands. We must
act now and act as a unit, OF we shall
soon be serfs and slaves in the land OF
our birth
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
TENNIS TEAM LACKS FUNDS.
Britons Shy the wherewithaI for
Trip to Australia.

New York aug I0.-Even though the
announcement was made that an English
lawn tennis team would go 70 Australia,
there seems 10 be some doubt OF that now
For one thing. there is likely TO be some
trouble getting the money for the trip.
Naturally, the all-England L. T A ex-
poets that part Of the sum viii come from
club donations and from gifts by per
sons interested IN sports. However, the
Olympic competitions drew great deal
Of money from these persons and clubs.
with the result that some OF them viii
not stand another tap. That IS a difficulty
that hardly would be likely to interfere
with the sending Of an American team.
but from the tone in which the announce
ment is made on the other side il is
very serious matter.
There IS another thing, too, that is
troubling the English. Over there, as
here, lawn tennis supremacy is all IN the
hands OF a few players OF some age, and
almost universally the real top notchers
are unwilling tc make any trip to aus
tralasia Il was suggested In 1907 70 send
a team TO England from this country.
taking the best we had available. even If
they weren't champions. they argued
that the only sort Of team TO send was
one that surely would win Even though
B. c. Wright and K H Behr weren't
the champions OF America then. they
made good in the Davis Cup matches
The same objection is being made in
England now 20 sending a team made up
Of NJ. J G. Richie, Kenneth Powell, and
J. c. Parke- This is not q tOp-notch
team. and the players aren't in the cham
pionship class
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
DIED..

GREER-On Sunday August g 1903 AZ 70 ? n.
al his residence, Is5 Clifton stTeeJ. EDWARD
A. GREER
Frzeral private. l,Zsw yo-k ard Clncizzatz pz-
pes please c1py-l
HANILTON-On Saturday. August 5 lsos. at hs-
hone. sls N strsct northwest. Ms CARRIE $
beloved wife Of Prank Hamilton. in the rfry-af-a
year of her age
Funeral from lzts residence Tuasday August L At
? n.
HERBERT-O1 Sunday. August 9. lsCs. al his rss-
dsnce III Sixth street northwest. WILLIAM
E beloved husband Of 8fonrey 7. He-be-r tnse
Gr1hAn}-
Funeral WEDNESDAY August 4 atIp II Friends
invited IBtermeut T-iEEte-
RIRTLAND-on Sunday. August g 1906, az
O'Clock. WILLIAM MC-TLLOCH- beloved hus-
band Of Els1o-e kirtlaud nee Kellemj and so1
Of Albert 3. ard Rebeez Chew KiTtlszd
FanersI Tuesday. August l. AZ L O'Clock from bis
late residence. Is West NuIberry STREET Inter
meut private.
NoRwooD-suddenly. on sunday. August : 1aos.
aged severity years
Funeral from his late residence. I52 street zorh-
west. Tuesday al 4 p n
PERRY-On Sunday. August g 800. MARY JANE.
widow Of Augustus z PerTy, II the e;ghty.ourth
year Of her age.
Fneral froa Der late -ezsdsnoe. Isl2 Rho6s Island
avenue northwest T1esiay August i. at ?. Il
Please omit Aosers Interne1t private
RICHARDSON Monday. August 10 les. az Iz0
a II. A. WEBSTER. JT-. beloved son of A.
Webster and Minnie ". Richards of IS New
JERSEY sFenre southeast. aged th-ee months and
six days
FInsral tTrivatsl Tuesday. August L. At D n
TANSILL-o1 Sunday August 8 lss. az airing
ton. Va VIRGINIA LEE. eldest daughter Ct
EHrry Lee and Minnie Travis Tansil-
FanerzI TaeSisy. August Il. al 50 p. n. from
Trinity Chapel. Arlington. Va IuteTnent at
Alexandra
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
HRS. ROBERTSON IS LOCATED
Seven Months Bride Found at Flor
enee Critenton Home.
Became Weary Waiting for Her
Husband and Wandered
Until Exhausted.

Mrs. Annie Mcconnell Robertson. the
lost bride OF Russell Z Robertson, was
located yesterday afternoon al the
Florence Critte1ton Home She sought
refuge in the home after getting lost
from her husband on Saturday afternoon
Robertson left his bride OF seven
months standing at Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets on Saturday afternoon
while he made inquiries for furnished
room When he returned in three-quar-
ters Of an hour. his wife was gone
He searched for her all that evening
and the next day notified the police
There was an element Of mystery in her
DISAPPEARANCE
Yesterday Mrs. Robertson read in the
newspapers OF her husbands search for
her. and notified him Of her wherea bouts.
She said she got tired OF waiting for him,
and. wandering about the streets. be-
came exhausted and went to the Flor
ence Crittenton Home The authorities
al the home showed her newspaper ac-
counts Of her husbands search, and she
communicated with Robertson
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
CzAR FIRES A GRAND DUKE
NiheoIas Ousted as a Result of DOuma
Members Criticism.


St Petersburg. Aug Io-Emperor Mich
olas has issued a rescript thanking the
Grand Duke Nicholas NichoIaievitch for
his faithful activity as president Of the
Council Of National Defense and rslisv-
ing him Of that post
The retirement Of Grand Duke Nicholas
follows close upon the criticism OF grand
ducal intrusion into affairs OF state made
in the Duma by N Guchkor June in
connection with the discussion Of the war
Office budget
The speaker attacked with special We
hemence Grand Duke Nicholas. saving
that he was the principal obstacle IN the
way OF reorganization Of the army. He
also demanded the retirement from the
army OF the grand ducaI leaders. who,
he declared. by the circumstances Of
their birth were not amenabIe TO ordt-
nary discipline.
The retirement Of Grand Duke Nicholas
demonstrates the influence the Dun1a has
acquired over the highest affairs OF state
His retirement has been practically GER
tain ever since the Emperor's audience
with NJ KhOnyakoff. president Of the
Duna, July l. when his majesty said he
was impressed with the earnestness OF
NJ GUchkoI-s attack on the grand dukes.
and expressed a wish to give N GuchkoH
a hearing
Of the four grand dukes who were men
toned in the speech Of n Guchkoff,
Grand Duge Serge AIichaelovitch. inspec-
tor general Of artillery, also has handed
IN his resignation. but thus far It has not
been accepted. Il is expected that the
withdrawal Of the remaining grand dukes
enumerated by NJ Guchkoff-Peter Mich
olaievitch. Inspector Of engineers, and
Constantine COnstantinOvftch. head Of the
department OF military schools, will be
effected gradually. in order not 10 at
tract excessive attention
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
GOOD LUCK CORPORATION.
Furnishes Old Shoes and Rice for st
Louis weddings.

r uEHSnNN Olu SnOcS ana nice IOT 81
Louis Weddings
ST. Louis, No. Aug. I0-'Marriage
needs lot of good luck TO make it sue
cessfuI. and while we hope for the best.
experieace-other people's-has made US
skeuticaL That's the reason were pro-
noting a good luck corporation"
Mrs. Nellie Porter, president and gen
eral manager Of The newest business IN
St Louis. paused long enough % get the
approval Of the board Of direftoCs, Mrs
NJ Mallon, 10 her sentimea-s. before she
continued.
We believe in encouraging the new
couples all We can, and besides no wed
ding is complete without shoes and rice
lots Of rice"
The officials Of the company report
that business is In a most hOurishing
condition- The balance On the corpora
tons books is a debit, most OF the trans
actions being represented by bills for
rice and old shoes, but the officers are
thoroughly satisfied.
The Offices of the Good Luck Corpora
tion sdjoin those Of Justice of the Peace
Reichman. and when the justice has a
marriage to perform his clerk notifies the
corporation, and the syndicate Is On hand
with the r5cs and old shOeA
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
CHAMBER GATHERS DATA.
Seeks Information Regarding Avail
able Business and Factory Sites

Secretary Thomas Grant. Of the Cham
Der Of Conmerce. working under instruc-
tions OF the executive committee, is
gathering data with reference 70 the
actual business carried on in the city Of
Washington. together with available sites
for factories and lsiness houses which
IL may be desirable 20 establish in the
future The object IS 70 find out what
capital is invested in manufacture here.
what in various kinds Of business. and
what opportunities exist for others TO
embark n business o. manufacture
This data when obtained viii be re-
corded. classified, placed on file. and made
available for reference in the future work
Of the chamber
Secretary Grant yesterday sent out let
ters Of inquiry 10 real estate men and
others relative 20 business and factory
sites which may be available for pur-
chase or improvement In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
SHUNS THE BOARDWALK.
Pastor Declines Atlantic City Call
Because of "AtmosPhere.-

DEEAnee OL ANmOSDhcFe-
Atlantic City. Aug. I0.-Rev. John W.
Hoag. Of La Crosse. Wis. who recently
received a call to the First Baptist Church
Of Atlantic City. has written a declination.
At the suggestion Of the church trustees,
he spent his vacation here and occupied
the pulpit two succeeding Sundays He
made so good an impression that he was
at once invited 70 accept the pastorate
Yesterday = letter was read from him.
in which 1t was evident that he had look
ed over the Boardwalk. and was disin-
clinsd to trust himself TO its peculiar
atmosphere His letter was as follows:
! very much regret that I must decline
your call. but I feel that the atmosphere
Of Atlantic City might not be the best for
ne There is no doubt that we could get
along very well together as pastor and
people, and believe that I would like
the work IN the church, but there are
some things in your city that am afraid
would cause me constant worry"