davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19

The S1sGpl'iest Stock Of Spring
anal Summer Garments, and
at Just the Price YiOW Want
to Pay.
That's summing few words tho az b. splendid
for the man who will buy his garments from this clothing
No matter IDEAS
size proportion matter what particular coorng
have mind, you pay
to us and perfect satisfaction
value than any other store Washington give you
Spring Suits.
The mmensiy Of tho suit stock will carry your feet All
our own perfect alwoo productions and
sample Of w. great values You get idea Of the and
diversity Of this collection from tho fact that
Of suits Of $l8 alone
Mems Suits $40 to $685. Spring Overcoats $40 to $40
Get the Boy Ready for Summertime Him Clothed
In the T. ID. Garments
We certainly cothe the boy the best advanagc-wo
garments lower in price, Take So Spring
thoy actual $75O value, mado SWELL fitting
and for variety show twice the
tures-Tans Gr Blues Cassmeros, Thbos Worsteds
Serges etc
Boys Spring Suits 81. so up.
Are You Ready f01. XOl11. a1or.tn~
Hat?
We especially recommend 81 grade 80 value
made OF the best quality t; tho production tho
matters in the world Take look ON. The price, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19

the GaitnereDurB
the Kensington tea
Last week at th'
Carlin, who reside
Boyd's, lightning
seven Of eleven hog
Mr.. Frank Ricke
100 lost c--
He ..
ION II the .a. n
THIS poeto1 81
5y order Of o. P
August 5lst Cbe
with rural free deli
Elo ladies Of lie
wiz hold their n
supper for the bsnt
4th ICES N1Te G
good tine
Mr 70 Dawson :
Francis 4. UmsbaG
usar Book Lodge
SOB Of MiddisbuFg
vas 5000
Darlington Melt
old boy run dow
f0wn, on Th1TsdaI
has been iu 3 aG0i
much improved l
a festival snd
the lGwo az S. B.
on Wednesday
and 1911 Enter a
rainy intAe Fo~a
Misa MaEiGr le
BIZ EiluunH
sir. Brown "a.
nsSley oven rs
''' W
BY ni
Potoma e'
on W@t 7'-
'agnr aa
ao1stlpe.ta~
Cond
o.
neeE
r4
no.,
,tss o.
-.4-
s.,s Aiarg,,at q
ti,4 loo. .y-dras5
n Rs.5olnh A.
t,iczs wjlb rar
,gal.,i ever since
s,,snIar4.t
r--,... 49,. 40
- -
+.5,-,,.rtbg
.,f n,riy .--
,ri..,,,,-.ls-.
no.. .,o5sf
-.
- go.
..-ao., ,,,z,.,u
5a.1,..,"t.,snso ~.
\ D. e,.,a an
Mrs Mary M
residents 0tCoiesYi
GGy Of last week 81
WRS5 years old
several isy ago 8
lhf ipiaries shs
arc To daughters
A musicale was
gsantyy Club
spaslgg Jldberg
iupt5r pnder III
Finley and on tn
pembegs Of the cb
Men, Ms d.
THE 4a,...s Jol
goiarGravswilia
a1ss,,ss,,e-yg les
asy Jasefp and
a resf sgnrgf AL
,,a,fa wi1 be gs-y
y.4h- u,eyst sr
rrsiiellg iov..eRl
tsst Saturday al
sad ssrisl gatacrI,
I-,.e Aaocja,j ii
s,e.ianv canpis
u.s ,D--.al fsat1r,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-06-19
gnfaI aud gersninal.
Town and Country.

Town and Country.
Wheat harvest was begun last Tuesday
by few of our farmers.
The grand annual picnic at Choppers will
be held on Wednesday, August 18th.
The GAINESVILLE grand annual tourna-
ment and pic mic will be held on Thursday,
August 9th, 1908.
Sheriff Mullican has appointed John W..
Cannon, Of Kensington, deputy sheriff for
Wheaton district.
At Gaithersburg last Saturday afternoon
the Gaithersburg base ball team defeated
the Kensington team by the score OF to 8.
Last week at the homo Of Mr.. John I.
Carlin, who resides about two miles from
Boyd's, lightning struck pen and killed
seven Of eleven hogs.
Mr.. Frank Ricketts,, who farms near Der
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
FORESTRY HEADQUARTERS.

Notice has been received in
this city, that for the greater
convenience of national forest
users. the forest service will es-
tablish, on December 1, 1908,
district headquarters, each in
charge of a district forester, in
six western cities.
The headquarters of district
No. 6, which includes the nation
al forests in Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska, will be at Port
land, Oregon.
The national forests in this
district are as follows:
Oregon Cascade. Crater, Des-
chutes, Fremont. Malheur. Ore
gon. Siskiyou, Siuslaw, Umatilla,
Umpqua. Wallowa, Wenaha.
Whitman.
Washington Chelan. Column
bia, Colville. Olympic, Rainier
Snoqualmie. Washington. Wen
atchee.
Alaska Chuqach. Tongass.
All business relating TO these
forests heretofore carried ON be-
tween the public and the forester
at Washington, ID. c., will after
the first of December 1908, be
transacted with the district for-
ester at Portland. address the
Forest Service. Portland Ore
gon.
All local business. however will
as heretofore be transacted with
the supervision of the national
forest concerned.
The notice is signed by Clifford
Pinchot, forester. and approved
by James Wilson. secretary of
the interior.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
NEW CLUBBING PROPOSITION
T. SMITH
Aucuoneer.

We have arranged to offer in
connection with this paper. th,
new mm. farm magazine jus,
started aJ Lincoln. Nebraska. hy
Prof. Il. W. Campbell and devot-
ed TO the subject of how 20 farm
in the dry country and how to
get best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This
Paper is Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and we offer it dubbed
with The Times-Teruld both for
$3.50 per year cash. Prof. Camp
bells new paper is q monthly.
chock full of good things. the
only paper Of lis kind in the
world. and il embodies the re-
suits Of the editors many years
Of painsaking investigation of
the soil tillage proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05

Colds contracted at this season
} of the year are quickly relieved
with Bees Laxative Cough Syr-
up. It's laxative quality rids the
system of the cold. Pleasant TO
take. Best for children for
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy. Burns. Ore. Fred
Haines Harvey. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Ia ihe ESTATE o. Josiah %. NIu.se,.
degels.
Take notice lh4tI have al-I mg frll
account as $50 illustrator 20 sllI named
Estate. aad thar the H0a % Rector.
County Judge oi HarIey County Ur--
g1l, Ass appointed Monday, D-esmb.r
l3, l".s, at Do O'Clock %. Beat tlv Court
hon'e BOO huru-, Oregon, as th- time 4Ul
place iar ihe hearing of ob.-ct1a- iu
said account and che settlement tl-rroi,
aud has directed me t1 give motto. there
Of 10 Tie Iue-lierad of Burns, 1rs-
gon ior four successive week..
Dated November @, l9ls.
I. u. JACE..e.
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
APPOINTMENT OF AONlNIsTRATlA.

In tle uiatler % ihe esiateoh
john I'D. 0aail decreased
Notice b. hereby given th a. 1lo under.
signed Ua-, lhi- 5,h day Of November
leus, bren iu.y pointed 0y tur gauu-
ty Count n Haraey County. Or. -.1. tle
AdmiuislrIux o. tAe e,tste Of J.Ha %.
Swain, decea-ed, and La- qualified a.
such, all persous having claims against
said estate arc required tnpres-nt Them.
with proper youcher-, within 6n ouih-
from the date Of this notice, to tho un-
dvr-lgued Adminislraiix az her resi-
den-e la burns, Harney County, Or
gon, ~ az the Office, az Burus, oi her
Attorney, o. A. R-mbold.
Dated Aogem hef 5th, 1905.
First publication nov. 7th l9Os.
Last publication Dec. 5lh 1905.
1.ARY swAIN, Admnistratix.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
AUCTION

will hold regularaucuon sales
on the first and third Saturdays
of each month at the c. a. Sweek
barn in Burns. Bring in any
thing you have for sale and get
your money for it. Special at-
teation given TO sales iu the
country
". T. SMITH.
Auctioneer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
u.--. No.. N-.-.--- ----n- H.

UNITED STATES LAND NTrfDr
N1fHF urCEHu. Nly.u o. ..H-
Nut.,ls .rf.1r givoutll John u ...r..I.
ui I'r"s HI.s.I, who. ur -UUfHu. u.... Dbl. Il...
ma'. .'igll EuuE So -f.l. 81.
f.. Township N south kauxe Eftf WIifu.tt.
'lf.lilu. HHs t.Ci notice of irf-rf..r ON n#.
.f... Nu.luHfHfiuu fruUI fH"afH. ..H II..# g.
aul rc.eiNcrat Hu ra orr1ol oH tL. $50 II.
uf January. iUU'
claimant uHrIrs Ha UftuUssHH.
Tom ~frlfuH IIaff f Randall. NI. W
y.crgg rert 4. iHuPkIu 90 %. FIm.uU.suu
VS. ftlrE Er.IU.r
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05

PETITION For LlQruH L.EsSG
ta tug Honorable l.auu DH-f .
iiaway Comfy
We the uEderssu,I legal u.s ..
Pueblo Precinct. liam-y C1aars ur-s
iorr.ree'iully ask sou t0 grant 90 Iruu
.ssH-e to q. u Deigu5agsa ta ..l .g.
aor at lis place oi bus.ar-- at I....
Oregon. .9I lAe period % uz .I mu...
from tac Dlh oi pve4ber lals lrI
your petitioners wil. ever gray
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05

Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05

-ur 0u signals only tNo ageut
Tickets .-sucd only for stations where
tuius are scheduled to make regular
stops Passengers must purchase tick-
eta whore agents oxi-t before entering
trains or 2j rents iu addition 20 the ~.
tuhr iare win bo charged.
JOSEPH A. WEST, supt.
GRANT GEDDES, Asst Supt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-05
Try Us

We collect everywhere and make u
charge unl collection i made. We
please our cli1nts
q. .s1- .T1A9TaA-
Addrs-s
NoaeAN NEgcANriLE CO.,
Feutou bldg. PORTLAND, o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
What Newspapers Want.

Editor Buck of the Treynor
Record certainly voiced the
opinion of all good newspapers
in an article published last
week under the head "Good
News Desired" Buck says:
Sometimes we are asked
why we don't print accounts of
fights, drunks, brawls and the
like that occur once in a while
in and around town. So many
people are engaged in peddling
gossip and scandle that we de-
cided years ago that there is an
ample field for the man who
will devote his energies to look
for the best in people instead
of the worst. When we can
say anything good about our
town or our people we are al
ways on the job. There are
always plenty who will tell tha
undesirable news"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Annual Rarilrod Fight On.
N ~ 49, r.4 ~.

Annual Rarilrod Fight On.
From the Mason City Times
Herald:
The annual fight of the rail-
roads against just assessment is
on at the State House in Des
Moines. All sorts of arguments
are being advanced to get the
assessment reduced. The as
sessments are based on the fig
ures of earnings of the roads up
to January l. The railroads
this year have also added the
gross earnings of the first six
months of this year which show
a falling off in business over the
previous year, for the same
months, and from this showing
they are arguing that their as
essments for this year should
be reduced. The balance of the
year, when the movement of
grains begin this may all be
made up. There are reasons to
believe it will. Crop prospects
are better generally the country
over, and the prices are continu-
ing high. Personal property
assessments of the state are
ranging nearly 100000 higher
this year than any previous
one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Auditor Atkins was in the
Valley this afternoon.
Her Disposition

Bohemeian: At the time Of
the Cherry creek flood, which
played havoc with the then
struggling village of Denver,
upon the outskirts of the settle
ment lived in a cabin, an old
character known as Beaver Bill
and his wife. The freshet car
ried away everything save Bill
himself, upon the premises, in
Guiding his spouse. The loss Of
her seemed to impress Beaver
Bill less than the loss of other
things; buta volunteer party
worked valiantly to find her for
him. At last, wet and weary,
they must fain report to him
failure.
"Where'd ye search?' he de-
manded.
"All the way downstream for
two miles, Bill" they asserted.
"Oh, hell" he drawled dis
gusted. ''You want to do your
searchin upstream. She's tco
damned contrary ever to float
down."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Farmers Elevator.

On Saturday night another
meeting of farmers was held
to discuss the elevator prospect
and to see just what amount of
stock had been taken. 1t was
found that 202 shares had been
subscribed for. An effort will
be made to get 200 more shares
taken if possible. There has
been some talk of buying out
the Mississippi Elevator.
1t is new and said to be splen-
didly equipped. There is no
doubt but this is the proper
teing to do. Two elevators are
plenty to handle the grain that
will find a market in Onawa.
Onawa Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
No News for a week

Since the stores so generally
will close afternoons, Chautau-
qua week, the news will take
advantage of the weeks dull.
ness to move to a new location
and at the same time give over
worked employees a rest. So
the News will not appear again
until after Chautauqua as we
believe all our friends are loyal
enough to aid us by their pa
tience that long. Thanking
them all and earnestly soliciting
all over due subscription ac-
count to come in next week to
help pay expense of moving we
are respectfully.
A. H. Sniff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Men and Government

From an address by Elihu
Root: A large part of mankind
still regards government as
something quite apart from the
main business of life-some-
thing which is undoubtedly ne
cessary to enable them to at
tend to their business, but on
ly incidental or accessory to it.
They pillow and SOW and harvest
they manufacture and buy ard
sell: they practice the profess
sions and the arts; they write
and preach; they work and
they play, under subconscious
impression that government is
something outside all this busi-
ness-a function to be perform :
ed by someone else with whom
they have little or no concern
as the janitor of an apartment
house, whom somebody or other
has hired to keep out thieves
and keep the furnace running.
In reality, government is an es-
sential part in every act of all
this wide range of human ac-
tivity. Ifit is bad ruin comes
to all; if it is good, success
comes according to capacity
and courage. *** Men must
either govern or be goverened;
they must take part in the con-
troll of their own lives, or they
must lead subject lives, help
lessly dependent in the little
things and great things of life
upon the will and power of 9TH
erS,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Good Enough.

For the first time in many
years the city of Des Moines has
a Democratic paper. 1t is a
misfortune, in this age when so
much d.o,ll, . the public
press, that any city with the
push and energy and population
of the capital city of the great
State of Iowa, should be so un-
fortunate as to be without a
good, sound, able, progressive
Daily democratic paper, and we
have long wondered why such
a condition existed in that city.
but now, after these many years
the Daily Tribune comes to
|supply ga long felt want" and
from the salutatory of G. F.
Rinehart. its able editor, we
conclude that the democratic
party has an advocate, even in
the city of Des Moines. And
now, it is up to the party to de-
termine the life and usefulness
of this publication in the State.
Let its friends remember that
even a Democratic paper can't
live alone on the good wishes of
its friends it takes money, and
lots of it to publish a paper. AS
we take it, The Tribune will be
Newspaper" and will not be a
sbushwhacker" nor an enemy
to the best interest of the State
and a true exponent'of progress
and prosperity of all the people
without regard to party, creed
or condition, and especially of
the democratic party, and will
give its best efforts to promote
the elction of that pure, honest,
able statesman William Jennings
Bryan to the Presidency of the
United States, who is the true
defender of the peoples rights,
and if elected, (of which fact
we have no doubt t,)will give the
people a clean, able and conser-
vative administration. For such
a paper the democrats of Iowa
should feel under obligations to
give a liberal patronage, and
thus insure it a long and prosper
GUS existence. The paper can
be had Daily for Is cents per
month or So. O0,per year, invaria-
|bly in advance. d. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Takes Many Bridges.

1t takes in all, nine new
bridges for the roads crossing
over the McCandless ditch in
Lake and West Fork townships.
These bridges all told will cost
about $4,000. This week county
bridge builder Butler and crew
are putting in the bridge at the
Hook place. A number of the
bridges have already been put
in and others will go in as rap
idly as they are required Ona-
wa Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Mite=Kiilcr.

A farmer gave us the follow
ing receipt for the destruction
of the chicken mite:
! quart of crude carbolic acid,
quarts of coal oil, and about
5 cents worth OF moth balls,
mix and let it stand "a hours.
then sprinkle on the hen roost
and in the chicken house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Raised Them.

"How much are these chick
ens?" asked the lady in the
market.
II sell them at 25c a pound, !"
said the German marketman.
'Do you raise them yourself?
"Oh, yah! They were %
cents yesterday, all ready"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Mo Valley vs. McClelland
At last Mo Valley has been

NlO Vdllcy VS. MCNlelldnu
At last Mo Valley has been
defeated and by McC Clelland-
errors that were excusable and
a hasty decision by the umpire
gave the game to McCIelland.
The game opened with our boys
at bat, five men going to bat in
the initial inning each one of
which hit the ball, three being
caught leaving us with a man
on second and one on third.
Hagerty poled a three Dagger
in their half but could not score.
In the second Nicely struck
out three men in succession and
started the batting for us in
the third with a triple, Rowe
followed with another and scor-
ed on Haggertys error. Nc
Clelland got a man across the
plate in the fifth on a hit a pass
ed ball and a single and in the
sixth after Jones hit safe and
stole second, Haggerty flied out
and Wilmott hit a grounder to
Pipher who caught Jones two
feet off third but the umpire
was in poor position to see the
play and called him safe, this
seemed to give life to McClel-
land and with two men down
Gibson hit a double that brought
in two runs giving them one
run the lead but that was in
creased to two in the eight on
two hits and an error.
Mo. Valley 002 o o O o o %
McClelland OOOO l POI x-4
Earned runs Missouri Val
ley1, McClelland 2. Two base
hits, Gibson. Three base hits,
Nicely, Rowe, Hagerty. Struck
out, by Nicely 6, by Cass IL.
Left on bases, Missouri Valley
S, McClelland z. Double plays,
Gibson to Bennett. Passed
ballsl Duff 2. First base on err
rors, Missouri Valley l, Nc
Clelland 3. Umpire, Sincfaire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Farm House Burns

Farm House Burns
About 9::3O Saturday morn
ing the farm house, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Barnes, on the Vim
cent land, was destroyed by fire.
This place was formerly known
as the Dray farm. Very little
of the household effects were
saved as the fire burned iercely
and everything was so dry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
chautauqua Opens Saturday

Inautauqua Opens Saturday
! The opening day of the chau-
tauqua session Saturday, was
very auspicious. Prof Curtis
was the speaker both afternoon
and evening, on subjects per-
tanning to agriculture and kin
dred subjects. A large audi
ence greeted him in the after
noon and the farmers gave him
good attention. The evening
program was opened by a con-
cert by the Mo Valley Band,
after which Mr.. Curtis deliver
ed his lecture, "What the Iowa
State College is Doing for the
Boys and Girls of Iowa.
His talks were highly inter-
esting and instructive and he
received generous applause.
Brinton's Moving Pictures were
also given Saturday evening,
Immediately after the lecture.
The big tent will seat perhaps
1900 people and the first ses-
sion found it filled in every
corner. The same was true in
the evening.
The Sunday afternoon pro-
gram was opened by the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra, who are
certainly touching the hearts
of all music lovers. They are
true musicians, each one a solo,
list and able to handle the most
classic music with ease. This
orchestra will be here until
Tuesday evening, giving two
concerts each day, afternoon
and night. Then followed the
big treat of the day, the lecture
by Rev. Frank G. Smith of Chi
cago, who had been here twice
before and each time given a
most hearty reception. When
he was introduced yesterday he
was given an ovation. His lee
ture should have been heard to
be appreciated and without ex-
aggeration we believe there
was no one in the tent who did
not enjoy the lecture thorough
ly. He began his lecture with
a few pointed stories and then
followed out his theme with a
clearness that made it a pleas
ure to listen. DR.. Smith is a
natural born orator. and posses
es power over his audience
which few men on the public
platform are able to secure:
Sunday evening the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra gave a
delightful concert and were ap-
plauded literally. They have
made a great hit with the chau-
tauqua goers and we will be
sorry to have them leave. If
Brinton had cut out his lecture
and proceeded to his pictures
last evening, the audience
would have been better salts
fled. His pictures were good
and showed life in the eastern
countries as it is; but his speech
proceeding them was not rer-
ttinent. The pictures he will
show tonight will be good, reg
ular moving pictures, comic
and otherwise and those who
come out will not be disappoint-
ed.
Mrs. Higgins and daughter
returned yesterday from Silver
City, after a short visit with
Mrs. Wearin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huntsin-
ger left this afternoon for Hol-
brook, Neb. where they will vi
sit for a short time and then go
on to Denver and other Colora-
do points. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
Justice Alexander this MORN
ing gave Fred Eldridge a fine
of $100 or thirty days in the
county Jail, for petit larceny.
Tho nrnnort1, in nlaactinr, u,as