davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
J. L. and Sam Parrish were in
from lee Thursday Blue Mt.
Eagle.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Notircts hereby given that the state 81 otc
CON has fled tn this otlcc iiF application lsetial
No O7isl 10 select undct ihc prnviti0ua oi thg
Act ni congress. approved August li lel'i hhV
aris nincndatory therein. The
iotgZ,G, lend y, section Z, aud Lot !, hcc %
TVS, Il va, W ~
Any and ali pcrsous claiming adtessely tne
oi the mineral character OF the land, or Tor
any other reason, 60 The disposal 10 applicant
sh1uld file their anld0vilH Of protest IN thls
Office. on or before the expiration Of the period
OF publication
WN. rARnE Register.
First publication october ". ipts.
ost publication November ~. 1905.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNtrED srATEs bAND OFFICE,
purne. Oregon. Scptc bcr %, zoos

Notice II hereby given that Dennis O'Laugh
lin OF Nolin, umatilla county, oregon, who ON
september q. 1905, made Timber or stone sworn
switNEL, section !, Township y south
Range 30, East, willamette Hefidan. has
nied notice OF intention 70 max Final Proof
t1 establish claim TO the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver, NJ Buns,
oregon on the 25nd day OF November, 1908
Claimant names a. witnesses
Harry G.. smith, aud Archie McGowan both
OF Rufns oregon. Dennis Uellwo, OF Nolin
oregon. Frank .. Jachsou. oi BURNS, oregon,
wN. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

James Barry and wife and
daughter were in the city We'd
nesday making yearly proof on
their deserts, Mr.. Barry is one
of the prosperous sheepmen of
the desert section and makes his
headquarters at Lakeyiew.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
Road Master Mckenzie OF
district No. 2 and John Husiers'
came up from Narrows this
morning.
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES AND OFFICE
Burns, oregon, September ~, 1908

Burns, oregon, september y, 1908
Notice is hereby given that John J..
Unpper. of scneca oregon, who on November
M idOi made Homestead Entry, No 1910 setial,
M OGg2, for WIgNWif sEANWli " NWAsWtl.
Witiamette Meridian has niod notice of
Intention 10 make Final Five Year Proof,
TO establish claim 70 the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver o. Buins'
Oregon on the 9th day OF November leOS.
Claimant names as witnesses;
James +. TankiuE, william Uoh, n. =.
puikeley, all Of Seneca. oregon, Charles
owens, OF Burns oregon.
wM. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

If you are a sufferer from pill
es, ManZan Pile Remedy viii
bring relief with the first appli-
cation. Guaranteed. Price 50c,
Sold by The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns, Ore, Fred Haines, Har-
ney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

Bryan can get the crowds and
enthusiasm. but can't get the
votes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

We're going to insist on Boss"
Foley TO run Bryan's next cam
paign.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

Will there be some other eN-
cuse for delaying work on that
railroad?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

Might just as well have voted
for Chafin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

Now, Mr.. Hartman, it's your
move.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

Bryan retains his position on
the Commoner.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

And Georgia! Wouldn't that
jar you?"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07

No, Missouri was for Bryan
that's about all though.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
SPECIAL OFFERS.

No. l.. One 2 year old stallion by Dazzer 2:26l Dan
Psyche by Cupid 2lS ia full brother Sidney Dillon Sire
OF Lou Dillon l:584) He is fit race or head any stud
Fast but you can see him trot at any time at the Fair
Grounds and then see his speed Good size style and ac
ton
No 2 Syear-old filly well bred her Dam being by Cuy
Wilkes 2I58 Very stylish good action and will make yery
choice Driver or Brood mare
NO g. One Parker Sow will weigh between 400 & 500
lbs and due to farow in August by my Registered Boar
Harney Ideal, No 1929.
All the above are in good condition and Nos & ready
for use and will be priced right if taken soon
No One saddle horse, little old but seryceaby
sound and will make good pack horse and fair sadder
Cheap.
No 2year-old pony illy, gentle to ride or drive
nice for child or small person. Also cheap
J. w. BIGGS, Burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Here's to you Mr.. Taft.

There's no longer any doubt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-11-07
BIGGS STOCK FARM
One mile north of Burns

am breeding Standard Bred Horses and Poland China
Hogs My breeding stock of the best both as to breeding
and individually My young stock are for sale at reasonable
prices at all times guarantee every animal sold to be ex
aety represented have young pigs for sale that will be
ready for delivery in August and September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
ANXIOUS FOR PRISON
Van Vlissengen, Who Admitted For
series of s7oo,ooo, Asks to Be Taken
to Prison at Once Spends sleep-
less Night in Cell.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Peter Van Wis
sengen, a prominent real estate dealer
and club man, and a reputed mil
lionaire, who was arrested night nights
lionaire, who was arrested last night,
indicted and sentenced to prison on his
own confession of having obtained,
thru forged paper, more than 100000,
arose in his cell at the county Jail this
morning after a sleepless night Van
Vlissengen inquired eagerly of the jail
er whether he would be taken to Joliet
at once
II want to go Immediately. The soon
er this business is settled the better
said the prisoner who showed visibly
the nervous strain he had undergone.
The prisoner, altho accustomed to
luxuries which come with an ample in
come. attacked the Jail breakf with
gusto, incidentally perusing the news
papers with the full account of his
sudden exposure and arrest. He re-
fused himself to all visitors.
The assignees are busy today exam
lining Van Vlissengen's books, but have
reached no conclusion regarding the
assets and liabilities. The assets, how
ever, are expected to prove of small
value compared with the liabilities.
After several conferences with law
yers, it was decided, Van Vlissengen
agreeing, that he should remain in
Chicago to assist in Strengthening out
the tangled affairs of his office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
UNION MEN JOIN
IN LABOR DINNER
List of Presidents Guests at
White House Affair Made
Public
BROTHERHOOD MEN THERE
Heads Of Railway Organizations, Win
dow Glass Workers, Carpenters and
Other Trade Bodies Among Gue.ts-
Cabinet Members and Government
Departments to Be Represented.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Annoullce-
ment was made at The White House
today of the list Of guests who will at
tend the dinner tonight, which has been
referred to as dinner to friends Of
labor. The list follows: The pr,,si-
dent, Justices Holmes and Moody, Secs
retary Garfield, Secretary Straus, Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons, Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon, Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, Interstate Gem
merce Commissioner Clark, Comnis-
sioner of Labor Neill, Forester Gift ord-
Pinchot, Henry J. Stinson, United
States attorney; T. v. Powderly, for
merly head Of the knights Of Labor;
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers;
John ]. Hannahan, grand master Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men; w. s. Carter, grand secretary-
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Lo:o-
motive F,iremen; p. III. Morriss ey.
grand master of the railway trainm',n:
T. ]. Dolan, general secretary tire rs
urer Of the International Brotherhood
Of Steamshovel and Dredgemen; A. l..
Faulkner, president Of the National
Window Glass Workers; David
Mackay, president Of the building
trades organization; John 8. Towers.
secretary treasurer Of the New York
state council Of carpenters; George w.
Alger, Edward ]. Gavegan, Robert p.
Bell, James Bronson Reynoldss Charles
H. Sheriff., attorneys; DR.. Lyman Alb
bott, Lawrence s. Abbott and ERNEST
H. Abbott Of the Outlook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
WILLIAM CONCED[S
BUELON| 5 DEMANDS
-
German Emperor Promises to
BE More Discreet aud Diplo-
matte in Future
WILL TALK THRU CHANCELLOR
State Affairs Hereafter to Be Dealt
With Thru Proper channeIs-Ger-
man Internal Situation AmeIiorated
by Result Of Conference Between
Ruler and Buelow.

Berlin, Nov. 17.-Emperor William
and Chancellor Won Buelow conferred
for three quarters of an hour in the
new palace at Potsdam, this a. m. His
majesty accepted the proposals made
by the chancellor concerning the future
conduct of state affairs. 1t is officially
announced that Won Buelow will re-
main in office.
The meeting today was the outcome
of the uch-discussed interview
with an Englishman published in the
London Daily Telegraph Oct 2S. in
which the emperor is credited with a
very frank statement Of the world
policy of the German empire, and also
with being very good friend to Great
Britain. The publication was followed
by furious outbreak in Germany
against his majesty.
Today the chancellor explained clear
ly to his majesty the temper of the
German people on this matter. Whether
or not the chancellor remained in office
depended on how the emperor accepted
his statements. His majesty expressed
his complete confidence in the chan
cellor and accepted the proposals made
by the prince concerning the future
conduct of state affairs. The result is
believed to have ameliorated the very
serious internal situation which has
existed in Germany for the past fort
night.
yons Buelow. in the course of the in
terview, asked his majesty for de-
laration, together with permission to
publish the same, to the effect that in
the future the emperor would deal with
state affairs only thru the existing con-
stitutional channels, namely, thru the
chancellor. His majesty acceded to this
request and the declaration asked for
appears in the Reichsanzeiger today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
American SOCIAL
settlement AAYED
Catholic Prelate Dubs Institu-
tions. as Breeding Places of
Socialism and Anarchy
COMPARES RICH TO PHARAsEEs
Speaker Befor. First American Cath
ollie Missionary Congress, Declares
! They Go Among the Poor to Seek
an Excuse and Atone for Their Own
shorteominss-coloni Schemes.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Missionary work
in foreign lands, occupied the atten-
tion Of the first American Catholic
Missionary congress today. In the
morning session, at which Archbish-
op Hessmer, Of Milwaukee, presided
the duty Of church workers for the
social up!;ft Of mankind was consid-
cred. Thruout the session it was the
belief Of the great gathering that the
prelates here had set in motion a new
impetus Tor an energetic extension Of
Catholic influence, for the betterment
Of slum conditions, not only in this
country, but abroad.
Modern social settlements of Ameri-
can cities were denounced as breed
ing places of socialism and anarchy, by
Rev. James B. Curry, of New York. He
fayed ths rich supporters of social
settlements Of crowded city districts,
declaring that many of them go among
the poor as Pharasees to seek no ex-
cuse for their own shortcomings by
their interest in the sufferings of their
brothers. The speakers inquired if any
one had ever heard of social settle
ment among the rich, to teach them
the sacredness Of marriage, and that
q champagne debauch is as bad as
one on mixed ale." In closing, he, how
ever, admitted that the social settle
ment, purged of what he termed its
abuses, and under proper Catholic
administration, would be good de-
partment endeavor for the Catholic
church.
Auxiliary Bishop Rhode, Of Chicago,
urged the adoption Of a comprehensive
colonization scheme to take Catholic
immigrants from the crowded cities to
farms in Catholic communities, where
not only their material, but their spir-
itual welfare would be safeguarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17

ness of the state executive council to
decide whether or not the stock can
be issued. The council will not, of
course, permit the issue Of stock with
out some evidence Of value being re-
ceived therefor. When this evidence is
submitted the company can proceed.
The state of Iowa is doing a great
work in developing Libraries at the
state institutions. The board of con-
troll includes in the items Of appro-
priations suggested a total of $2,4OO
for books, periodicals and library work
at five or six of the institutions In
the biennial period ended June 80 last
the salary and expenses of supervis-
ing librarian amounted to $2,186,11,
and the books and pamphlets have
been classified and catalogued in fine
manner. The peculiarities and needs
of the inmates of the various insti-
tutions have been studied and boob
selected to meet the needs. The to-
number of volumes in the libra .
was 1854. The average numbe e
inmates was 8.525, and the av e
number of readers 2,760. The to.al
number of books and periodicals is
sued was 200,151. The largest percent
age of readers is at Eldora and the
smallest at Gfenwood. 1t is expected
that the work of building up these IL
braries will go on from year to year.
One of the first matters that will
be O. subject of conference after the
Iowa delegation reaches Washington
the first of December will be the selec-
ton Of a new national bank examiner
TO succeed E. B. Shaw, whose sudden
death at Carroll has left q vacancy in
one of the best positions at the dis
posal Of the Iowa delegation. AS yet
no candidates have appeared. but 1T is
candidates.
The standard of living for a state
official has been set. The executive
council of the state has set it. And the
members of the state board of health
are the losers. The standard is .5
cents a meal In the opinion Of the
executive council members that's
enough to feed any healthy man. If
he wants to tip the waiter a quarter
or fifty cents, that's his own affair.
Members of the board of health,
meeting as medical examiners, put in
bills of expense during their last stay
in Des Moines They claimed s1.25
for breakfast, $1.5O for lunch and SIZE
for dinner, on the ascending scale. All
these were cut ta Is cents as the ex-
ecutive council went over them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
Decides Team That Will Represent
Eagle Grove in State League.

Eagle Grove in State League.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Nov. 17.-Friday ewm-
ing, the high school debating league
held their annual debate, the subject
being, Resolved, That the Federal
Government Should Have Exclus We
Control Of all Corporations Doing in
terstate Business, Constitutionally
Granted" A large crowd Of friends and
patrons of the school were In atterd-
ance. The judges for the contest were
Attorneys ]. A. Rogers, Of Clarion, and
Sylvester Flynn, Of this city, and Mrs.
Fl. G. Henriksen, of Eagle Grove.
Nine contestants appeared upon the
debating floor, being for the affirma-
tive, Raymond Thorpe, Elmer Tomp-
kins, Clyde F'rybarger and Milton
Jones; for the negative, Ralph Newton,
Coburn Chalper, Miss Hazel Hatha-
way, John Briggs and Lee Parker. The
judges decided that Lee Parker, Ray
snond Thorpe and John Briggs made
the best speeches, and they will corn
pose the team that will represent
Eagle Groves high school in the state
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
LAMPHERE DEFENSE REVEALED.
Will Seek to Show Mrs. Guinness Com
mitted ational Evidence

Will Seek to Show Mrs. Guinness Com :
mitted Suicide-Sensationa Evidence
La Porte, Ind, Nov. 17.-That Ray
Lamphere had confessed to intimacy
with Mrs. Belle Guinness and had
chased Andrew Helgelein with gun;
that Mrs. Guinness had promised to
marry Lamphere when he joined some
secret society and took out insurance,
were the sensational facts testified to
today by William Slater, a friend and
neighbor of defendant. The first pos
itive statement of defense in court to
show it's line of defense was made by
Attorney Worden when cross -eXamin-
ing witnesses. at which time he re-
marked that an effort would be made
to show Mrs. Guinness was a suicide.
Bessie Wallace, who lived near the
Guinness place. testified that Lamphere
visited her in March. and in converse
ton said that Mrs. Guinness owed him
some money, and that he would get 1T
or make it unpleasant for her, and that
he would get even with her. On cross
examination the defense, by showing
the character of the place she liveG in,
tried to discredit her testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
STUDENTS BURN vALUABLEs
High School Celebration at Iowa Cit,
Extensive,

Iowa City, Nov. 17.-The victory
over the Newton high school on Sat
urday cost the Iowa City high school
athletes and their adherents just an
even 500, or it will cost that before it
is over with.
In their transcendent Joy the high
sclloolers helped themselves to a sup
posedly empty dry goods box in front
of the Sueppel clothing house and
consigned it to the flames. 1t contained
800 worth of fall hats, just received
during the afternoon, and left on the
front walk.
The boys saw some hats roll out af-
ter the box had half burned UP, and
deep down in their shoes they trembled.
This morning when the owner of the
clothing house discovered his loss there
was some more trembling. The act has
been fastened upon three boys, one of
whom is the son of an Iowa City min
lister, but it is thought the entire high
school will join in making good the
damage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
INTEREST IN SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Taft's Desires Discussed in Tariff
Hearing-Free Philippine Products.

Washington, Nov. II. = That the
opinions expressed by Secretary of War
Wright yesterday in favor of free
trade with the Philippines for tobacco
and sugar are the views of President
Elect Taft was freely expressed be-
lief in the house ways and means COM
mittee room when the hearing on the
sugar schedule of the tariff was re-
suned today. Wright took occasion yes
terday to attack the so-called sugar
trust" There is much speculation as to
what effect the remarks of the secre-
tary will have in regard to the read
justment Of the sugar schedule in the
tariff bill which is to be presented to
a special session of congress in March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
coNFEssEs 100000 FORGERY.
Former Wealthy Chicago Man Goes t,
Prison for Long Term.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Confessing his
authorship of an endless chain of for
gerles involving more than 100000
Peter Van Vlissingen, for many years
a prominent real estate man and once
reputed wealthy, was indicted, tried
and sentenced to the penitentiary yes
terday afternoon. Last night he
lodged in the county Jail, and today
it is planned to take him to the Joliet
prison to begin serving a sentence of
from one to fourteen years.
The confession of the real estate man
revealed scheme of systematic and
cunning forgery of notes and real es-
tate trust deeds and mortgages ex-
tending over a period of eighteen years.
The genuine paper and securities he
counterfeited so artfully as to defy
detection, and both the genuine and
the spurious he sold in widely scat
tered parts of this country and in
Europe. The forgeries were tracings
made with the aid of an electrical trac-
ing device.
For nearly two decades he managed
to liquidate the fraudulent paper
when it fell due and in that way
avoided exposure, but recently he be-
came unable to meet the demands Of
this endless chain, and, despairing of
further immunity, confessed, his guilt
to two friends he had swindled., 1t
is estimated that the spurious paper
and securities outstanding at this time
are scattered among about twenty
five holders and amount to about
100000.
All records for dispatch in the states
attorneys office were broken in the in
dictment and trial of Van Vlissengen.
Within an hour and half after the
charge was laid before the grand jury
the real estate man had been sentenced
to prison. Last Saturday he confessed
his guilt for the first time to two fell
low real estate men-Thies j. Lefens
and William c. Seipp-to whom he had
sold forged mortgages. At their in
stance Acting States Attorney James
]. Barbour called Van Vlissingen to
his office yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock and asked him to explain the
charges.
Van Vlissingen confessed all to the
and wrote and signed a
statement that he alone was respon-
sible for the swindles. Mr.. Barbour
then went before the grand jury with
the witnesses. and few minutes later
We're voted and returned
into court.
Then the forger. waving the right
of representation by counsel, was
arraigned before Judge Windes, where
he repeated his confession, following
the testimony Of Lefens and Seipp.
Judge Windes then sentenced the pris-
oner under the indeterminate law, and
Van Vlissingen, after half an hours
further delay N the states attorneys
office, was led across the bridge of
sighs" into the county Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
HOIST U. S. FLAG
People Of st. Pierre, Island of Miguel,
Make Demonstration Against French
RuIe-Demand Free Schools.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Temps this after
noon publishes dispatch from st.
Pierre, MIGUEL, one Of the French ISL
ands off the coast of Newfoundland,
saying there has been a big manifesto
ton at ST. Pierre in favor of free
schools. The movement was created by
the clerical party. The people got out
of hand and made their way to the
house of the governor, where they
raised aloft the American flag. The
police are insufficient and trouble is
feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
CEDAR FALLS PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. N. p. Gravengaard, Of Danish
Lutheran Church to Marquette, Neb.

Special to Times-Republfcan
Cedar Falls, Nov. 17.-Sunday morn-
ing, Rev. N. P. Gravengaard rendered
his resignation to his congregation, to
the surprise and disappointment Of all
For the past nine years he has been a
successful and popular clergyman ot
the Danish Lutheran congregation, ard
mas resigned that he may accept CALI
to the church of the same denominst-
ton in Marquette. Neb. This is a larsa
and strong membership, and the de-
parture Of Mr.. Gravengaard will he
greatly deplored by all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Iowa's
HIGHEST Tribunal,

Highest Tribunal.
Special to Times-Repubiican
Des Moines, Nov. 1.-THE following
decisions were rendered by the su-
preme court today
state OF Iowa VS.. Johns, appellant.
Mitchell county. Affirmed. .
State of Iowa VS.. Taylor, appellant.
Polk county Affirmed.
Farmers and Merchants bank VS..
Wood Bros. & Co., appellants. Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
Chaffee VS.. Berkley, appellant. Black
hawk county. Affirmed.
O'Connell VS.. Smith & Son, appel
liant. Clinton county. Affirmed.
Mcclure VS.. Great Western Accident
association, appellant. Lucas county.
Affirmed on condition.
Jones. appellant, VS.. Gillette. Clay
county. Reversed.
Mcsurley VS.. McGrew, appellant.
Henry county. Reversed.
Beaver, appellant, VS.. Ross. Dallas
county. Reversed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
KILLED, BREAKING RECORD.

Emile Stricken, Auto Racer at BirmineIA
ham, Ala.-Another Injured.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 17.-In car
making a speed Of more than sixty
miles an hour, in an effort to lower
the twenty-four- hour automobile rec :
ord, Emile Stricken was killed early
today on the fair grounds track here.
Leon Barrows, Of Birmingham, wa $
seriously injured by tire explosion,
while the machine was going around =
curve. The machine is total wrecl.