davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-21
DID YOU KNOW

That two flows of natural gas under an enormous
pressure have been developed in Harney Valley?
Did You KnoC that the visible indications point TO
Harvey Valley being underaid with one of the great
est deposits of light gravity oil in the world?
DO You Know what that means to Central Oregon?
1t means railroads and the development of all the re-
sources of this great inland empire
DO You Want to share in the enormous profits that
await those who first tap this immense pool of oil?
The Harneg Valley Oil & Gas Co. offer you this
opportunity. With stock selling at cents per share
par value $lO0 It is an opportunity unparalleled in
the history of oil development We will gladly answer
any and all correspondence. Address
Harnev Valley oil 6 Gas Co.. Burns Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-21
Local News.

bury fits eyes p. o. block.
"A Gibson of Walla Walla,
sd city.
M Norton was over from
Neek this week.
d want q nice, mild drink
Ito the Burns Soda Works.
s Smith has a new stock
&s of various kinds and
In this city Saturday,
II to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
ID son,
'hg Mowers, Rakes, Reap
/ Binders for sale at N.
20 Sons.
actor Smith has begun
fhg the Emmett Reed
lore building.
Brices on mems fine sum-
Underwear and shirts.
s& Co., Burns.
caldwell is over in Idaho
4 after some real estate he
acquired. He is expect
le tomarrow.
sdolyn hampshire is here
hgene on a visit to her
6rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
hire. The little lady ar
Isl week in company with
hes H. Kelley and j. w. /
q Johnson and wife were
BIZ the home of DIR. Brown
4 city this week. Mr..
i says he win have a fair
4 fruit this season and ex-
i be at the fair with a nice
u Cecil was in from Silver
"Wednesday. He wanted
base a binder but found
pachine had been disposed !
i. Cecil has a fine crop of A.,
b season that is estim ated |
u the way from so to 80
per acre.
Bennett was in the first
I
week getting his outfit
b in readiness to take up
lies as forest ranger.
|erritory is in the vicinity |
mills north and east of
land he is now on the
looking after things.
ill & Clemens have put in
|class saw mill Ii miles
Cold Springs is near the
with good road. In first
imber picked trees from
'ernment. Prepared to do
work. See them about
)vernment permit at once.
Gotchy and family have
yer from the w. c. Cecil
b Silver creek where they
zen living for some time.
III remain in the city a
,eks awaiting the arrival
C. Finn from California
hey will accompany him
Mr.. Gotchy has leased a
J Surprise valley.
SALE Do you want a nice
100 acre ranch 3 miles
Harvey on Rattlesnake
First water right, run
gater the year around,
caring orchard, 40 acres
fine range for cat
ies or sheep. For further
lars call or address Roland
s, Harvey. Ore. i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-21
Number 32.
No TtUO Banks Are Alike

Each bank has characteristics peculiar to
itself
Facilities vary in the amount of capital, sur
plus, means Of giving customers safety, etc Ser
vice may contain elements that give greater con-
venience. The banks policy may be different in
it's details. Even the class of customers differ
with different banks.
This Bank has an honorable record It's
policy is to render each customer such service as
will best suit his individual requirements.
We ask your consideration Of the benefits
offered customers.
A Savings Bank Department is feature of this Bank,
in which interest at the rate Of four per cent per
annum is allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
nm NcE on COPPER.

We have had. In the history of the
world, the stone age, tho golden age
ana various olhcr mineral ages. but
tue advent OF cl''lll'l0> makes II cleai
'n"' 'ho age IN when we I'VE WIZ be
known u.s. the age Of copper But Il
any additional testimony IS needed on
'hal point 1t VIII br FOUND IN The fol
rowing oI'lclal report OF the copper
market
Increase IN the demand for copper
fot domestic consumption ana export
during Iuly is reelected in the monthly
statement ut the Copper Producers
association. announced "a tow DAYS ago
which shows that stocks on hand ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
FL PASO CORRESPONDENT
GETS IN RAW WORK

For several years El Pas. M,
southwest and northern Mexico haN,
been injured seriously and almost nre.
parably by misleading 0n1 in most in.
stances grossly e~xaggerotaf md lAle'
news reports sent u f'oEl T. ra-o
The following clipped from the ok
Imhoma city Daily Times. was mailed
to us by an indignant cili2eo OF Sow
Mexico ana is It sample o. he faxed
news that is doing hatm and scine
sent cut from his place
THOUSANDS STARNE IN y. NJ. BE
CAUSE CROPS FAIL.
El Plso. Texas. Aug 1O.-Thousands
of people are on the verge of starNl-
tion in New Mceito because OF failure
of crops, according to reports relch-
ing this city. The desolatiou i'm the rs
tancia valley hJs aroused t}lc t'ii-
torial officials. and on rnp' ( cot a rcp-
.rcsontativc who investigated Governor
Curry has directed that aid De- ,ivcp
the sufferers
Condi.io's are said O, o.. even worse
between %TucumtJri and Roswell Fam
HES are crowded i'm a single room. not
knowing whore their next meal Us 90,
ing from.
The majority of the sufferers are
newcomers unfamiliar with dry farm
ing. or farmers from other districts
who are unfamiliar With either dry or.
irrigated farming
Territorial officials are now sending.
both provisions and clothins. SIS many.
OF the families arc badly n need of.
thcm.
Il is hardly necessary TO say that the
whole thing is absolutely false and
without O. shadow of foundation isI
fact. \ reliable press association was
imposed upon by "a correspondent who'd
was more than willing To- do iniur T.
TO the public for a flfty cent fcc.
The Times has protested over auJl
against this method of knifn-l
El Paso ma this section pd has s--
scented time and again the charge trltl
'El paSo newspapers wer responsible,
il So far ass The Times is ,oi. ..rncl I
The business men of northern McKee,
have threatened Ia withdraa th,Ir or-
icrs from the III Paso markct and
come did So hcyausc Of tlo fNine r..nS.
sent ont from tl l'l~1 t1lti
were misrepresentation McNl.t auI oou-i
litions there. and the |hllahrt off
Commerce 20 this city some tvu 1.ir-I
passed resolutions 81, pr,-.lfin- thol
harmful and d~isgracenni practice and
10 unou the newspapers eff Fi
'aso and that. too. With Sc fun know-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
RATION AS A TOURIST
AND TRAVEL RESORT
CRaton %RcporterD

NlNdlpH lA'I''l ''Atf
The Reporter desires 70 can partie-
ular attention inside n outside 60 its
front page home display and adver-
tIsins article of this week which deals
with the alike growing and gratifying
recognition Of Ration as "a tourist travel
resort.
Ration has ali the natural incidental
gifts Of good fortune which ga to make
mp a popular and pleasant tourist re-
sort.
She has a Climate unsurpassed in
average delightful temperature
and hoalth-RivinF hoalth-rcstorine and
hcalth-holding properties
she has superb natural scenery. and,
in the Scenic Highway, an alike safe
and satisfying emu of local scenic
enioymcnt-togethor with delightful
close at hand general outing ana camp
ing trips
she has excellent trout fishing at
very doors aud 1t not distant from
mountain game regions.
She has both outside and local rail-
DAD connections and extended ana eX-
hotel and restaurant acc ommo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Doing in
the Territories

The salt river e%antnloupc season
came to an end last saturday When the
final shipment Was sent out from
Mesa.
The Santa Fo has q force of men
prospecting FOR AN increased water
supply at Fort sumner on the Belen
%cut-olf.
Matthias sander and Albert Groll,
two Of the most famous landscape
painters OF the country are spending q
month IN Gallup and vicinity whore
they arc bong %chuporoncd by the Rev.
Father George j Jnlllard,
George Sayors was almost fatally
wounded the other day while unload
Ing a wagon at Sa%Nersvillc. Artz.. by
the accidental discharge Of a shotgun
which fell ont of the wagon. lie has
a Slim chance to recover 1t is said.
Lambs on the Arizona summer
ranges arc doing remarkably well and
heavy shipments arc looked for dur
Ing the uoNt month, Fat STUFF is
bringing good prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
o. GENERAL INTEREST

only "a Few wears aga tho subject
or irrigation was regarded as % pure
N focal matter. OF intorost &" only a
worry small number of persons. in re-
mote corners eft th" country and the
progress 81 modern thought has 80
hotter illustration than in the fact
ifricatien. as a ssful means
of utilizing the vast Wastr places of
the continent Is now regarded hv our
most practical mon az Wa OF oni
most important national prohi.ms a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

the course ~ an article on this sub
joct. a few days ego. The chicago
Tribune said:
"Tne main idea 81 irrigation is 20
make arid lands fertile The attend
ant result has Tar greater interest 10
tho tinted States. For tho cherished
thought Of . nation OF nome owners
is getting steady encouragement
wherever this work is being pushed
The ord irrigation is fulI OF mean
ing to the people Of certain of the
western states. It, story Is told in
There is hopcfulness as the
project If presented There Is de-
yeiopmcnt as IT. effects begin to ape
pear. There Is assured prosperity
az The desert blossoms as the rose
Ana the desert IL bloss0miug. not for
owners Of vast areas. but FOR mum
dreds ana thousands Of Individuals
who are carefully %cultivatins com
parattvely small farms with most sat-
.isfactofy results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
~ rlE EVE OF TuE WORLD.

New Mexico viii be immediatel}
md co%nspicuouel, IN the limclighi
FOR at least q ycar from this time
There are at present only three
great national issues before The poo-
pie of The United states. and these
arn. in tho order Of their importance
20 the people Of this territory the
question of statehood, the reclama-
lion policy of the national govern
ment. Including irrigation and forcs-
try. aud the proposed income tax
amendment 10 the constitution OF
United states. and New Mexieo IS one
ol Tho most conspicuous factors In
each Of these three great measures.
II Is concerned directly or indirectly,
in the settlement and disposition Of an
Of them 10 such III extent that each
may very property be considered an
issue Of vital importance II the peo-
pie Of this territory
Statehood, ms we an believe, IL an
issue upon the favorable settlement
~ which depends. In a greater moas-
ure than upon any other. the future
growth and development Of the ter
ritory. with il accomplished there
are the best OF reasons for believing
that New Mexico viii enter immcd-
lately upon a period OF greater de-
velopmont and prosperity than the
territory ever experienced before In
al tho centuries of is civilized exist
cncc. whereas without liz accom-
plishment. there are Just ~ cogoni
reasons To fear that she Win continue
60 remain a political nonentity-n
sort Of servant at servants among
states. many of which are Ia AN es-
Hential particulars. political and ma
lorial. her interiors.
The reclamation policy touches the
interests OF New Mexico more close
IS than those of any other section or
the union. hcacusc It finds here more.
90 deal with and more ana greater
opportunities for the accomplishment.
Of yalnahle work than ia any otlor
section of the COUNTRY Honce Now
Mexico Is more largely and moro Inn
mcdiatcly i@norostcd IN the intelligent
carrying out Of this policy tbnn ans
other division of tho nation
IN the two great issues named
IhoSc, the intercsi at Now Mexico Is
Of a positive character white in the
last 81 The three great measures
which viii De most co~plcuously be-
fore the people of the nation FOR the
coming year. her interest is OF d neg
alive character M reasonable doubt
is entertained in any quarter mat
both New Mexico ana Arizona. II
admitted To tho union. would vote
With practical nnanimity. for the
adoption Of the proposed income tax
amendment To Tho cnustiution aud
FOR that reason THEN admission az the
ncNt session Of congress viii be fought !
more bitterly than ever hN those
great intcrests In the east which be-
love that the earth Is theirs and the
iullnesS thereof
Tho fact that ia, president is not
ont, p%erfun,torilv hut sincerely and
rarncstl, in favor of the admission
nf the territories. and viii use hit
gtrtt Influence to that end gives us
Il reasonable ground of hope hut IL
must not Doe forgotten that the forces
Co. he atra>od against him ave ahlc
to Wi,ld great power, aud though
thcy MAY not hc able to defeat him
uftN.ut him from carving out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

STATED. Of "rehabntrailne and re-estab
tthine the democratic party Of Sew
York
that's a big job. The conference has
before 81. and the official can may
properly De regarded from u political
point or view az It sort of Gahiiols
trumpet, summoning the democratic
lIartv Of New York 10 resurrection. or.
r-elncarnation we fear. however, Chat
the matter has been postponed too
ioug for unless the n|osirils Of the.
world have lost their cunning the body
If the democratic party Of New york
rs In u more advanced state Of de-
composition than Nas h IA of Lazarus
however as The one WIS restored toj
life W. presume 1t is possible the other
may bc also. seventy -srYen names,
The world tells us, are signed 10 the
call. ana fifty-tWo counties are repre-
scented The signcrs are nearly all de-
mocrat- OF the cleveland stripe, ana
one of them IA connected with Incl
management Of the party ma
chin" IN the state
The party roorganizels do not *
poet to take any part III me Guy cam
naian Ihe tlfst ilSht WI pc ~ tif
assembly campaign this fail Tho rcal
tight however "ill be next year "hen
HE -rcorganizors hope to be strong
enough :" coil'r"I inc nomination i'
Governor ana inc Htate HeF'' "Ho !"
'@o"p me tate as ~ the Of" '''N'i'h'
laws In ofder to do ms tn'N ""'a"
mt ihry VIII nave u" nn'h' " l'hHt ~
he primaries,
Iha H'iaioRA conference "Ill Dc as
"H q state convention u '"e li'hN
10 not mlscafrS Thr'e representatives.
rom 'Ach assembly "lst'I'' arc eN
'fcted. Whieh means tihlt inc confer
me" VAL be composed Of 500 hel'-
.'les
IN" can s'yF'
For me phip"s' ut inanEnr"ilns q
to unite the democrats "i
SOM YORK state Fl" lh't the} may once
gam form an directive ana militant t
'aitN l"s'd upon r''l democratic rllh'
fP"f' " = P'"p"7'" - nun - ""''
maui w -
'fi''''"'S ''"" WY ''""''
~ "''' i'' INV
'"' pc
r"7' - '"F' " t"p '"' '''HN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
rnr S,r>Ioc, co>rrnr>cr.

The official catt has, 800 length been
isspea fof the sonfsrene, Of Neu York
democratic noiiuclanz to he held al
S1faiega on thc ath und leth ~ next
m'nnf Tor IN purno~ as has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

The Austrian Immigrant society, on
ELS Island has been put out Of bus
mess hy United states Commissioner
OF immigration Williams His notice
10 the society that It's license has been
reported that any attempt to qucs-
lion his action viii result In surpris-
ing revelations IN regard 10 the man
per in which some immigrant so
are conducted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

their wide popularity and increas-
lng sale. The retail groccrs are
learning that quality rather than
pficr o. necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
a successful business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

IT Is not enough Ia burn the nests
of the eaterpilltts in The cottonwood
trees. The worms fail to the ground,
ana those that have not been injured
by the destruction Of the nest-and
there are many of observation-disclosures
crawl back up the tree ana resume
business ut the old stand. \ belt Of
coal tar arnund the trunk Of the tree
win prevent thcm from going up and
depositing eggs for next vcar's crop.
The w1shouts Of the last few days.
ON nearly an sides Of MS, would seem
10 indicate that the drouth Is AZ last
thoroughly broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

Objective June 6. 5000
From the East Arrive. D,nart
No J., southern cat Express. 1.45p 20 p
~. 3. California Iinlted....1 g.oup 100 u
no Z North. cal Fast Mail .1o-55p .12.a5a
M. . FL Z q Mex CITY Exp1f50n a-9o n
From The West
80 .. Chicago Fast Mall. SOMA S.os
No : Chioaro Limitcdr - r..ou ga -
80. s.. chi a Kan city Evp c.En 80, ~
Pecos Valley Trains
NO Nli, Amarillo. Roswell and
carlsbad ... 2.2oa
NO NJ from Carlsbad. Rog-
we'll ana Amauuo.11.55p
From the south
NO 10. chi Den a X Ev.5.0sa 7.o0a
NO 10 connects ut Lamy with branch train
Tor santa Fe ana stops at AN local points
In NeW NleNic0.
WILLIAM RALFoyR. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

Iced tea made with China Hrand. i
hest. TRY u 100 pkg. Sam kce, sI5
= snd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
sTRAWBERRY PoLLYs.

Take a quart of Strawberries, wash
them well, then place some powdered
sugar in shallow dish, about IL cup.
full, moisten this with essence OF
vanilla, making regular paste. Then
make some patty shells. these can be
made like pie crust. and placed on
the outside of individual cup cake
tins. When baking these patty shells
this way, it makes the shells nice
and smooth inside, and the tins can
be turned bottom side up when bak.
ing.
After the shells are made placa
them in large dish and then roll
your strawberries in the vanilla; SUI
gar one by one and put these in your
shells.
Then whip IL pint OF cream, and
in this put tablespoonful OF marasch.
inc cherry juice. and pour 1t over
each she'll. This will be found a
very delicious and beautiful dessert
II candied violets can be obtained,
these could be placed on top, but i:
will taste just as well without this
establishment.
This Is an entirely new dessert,
and has been tried and found true
They can be left in the dish and plac
ed in cool place until ready to
serve. placing one on a small plate
to each guest.-Boston Post. \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22

ToBAcoo idRtisr no. srn1.

TOBACCO IRUsE RoAsTEB.
La Ylata (spsciai) ~ The meeting
sof the Maryland Tobacco Growers
\ 1AAsss9ciation held in the Courthouse
7pers was tke Host shccessfui ana eh-
thusiastic ever held under the au-
spices o fthe association in this
county, and more was accomplished
In the way of arousing the interest
of the attending farmers and i'm
pressing them of the Importance of
organization than ever before.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. F. Snowden Hill. Of Prince
Georges County, president Of the
association, and Mr.. William ].
Frere, local director, was chairman
of the meeting.
Mr.. E. w. Matthewson, of the
United States Agricultural Depart
ment, and State Senator w. B. Cla-.
gett made brief speeches, after
which Congressman A. o. Stanley.
of Kentucky, who comes from the
tobacco district of his State and has
uONO AAuoh AZ thp uLAu6tnS aUOub
of better prices in the markets Of
Kentucky, made a lively address.
He denounced the American Tobacco
Company, and said its head, James
B. Duke, "is entitled to a place in
history and the contempt of all man
kind, second only to John d. Rookie
feller."
In speaking of the necessity of
organization on the part of the to-
bacco growers, he said:
There being but one buyer, there
should be but one seller. We. built
our warehouses, controlled last year
160,000,0OO pounds Of tobacco and
got our own price, selling the entire
crop the other day for II cents a
pound. You people can do the same
il. you will, but organize and stand
together, as the farmers of Kentucky
have DONE"
Mr.. Stanley touched upon the
Night Riders of Kentucky and con-
demned the acts of lawlessnesG COM
mitted by them. Although he said
that he had been known as .The
King of the Night Riders" he had
+ vored severe punishment OF Of
tenders. These offenses, he stated,
were often exaggerated.
Mr.. Snowden Hill, president OF the
association, followed. urging the
farmers to organize and hold out
for better prices.
Mr.. Franklin Weems and j. H.
Drury, of the association. also made
short speeches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22

There siss a. woman ina lonely placer
Where All.Souls' twilight :: eYer
bends and 9fpdgsBl; 1n 5HI
With hungry hope and fear upon her
HIM faces 4shsss
she gazes down those dreamy soil
Theee 1t the crossr5ads, peefihg IL
and fro,
Straining her glance athwart the
shadows gray,
Lest any little traveller she might
know
Come by that way.
For long, so long, she has waited;
now and then
A tiny figure looms along the road,
Shy, sfsrce-awakened from the world
men,
Ser hing uncertainty It's new abode,
And eagerly she stoops, she scans
its eyes.
Asking some look, some tender
answering sign,
And still she let's It go again, and
signs,
"Nqt mine-o God-nos mine!"
But some day, surely, in q golden
hour,
The sweet familiar shape shall be
deserted.
Delaying here and there for berry or
flower,
But drawing ever nearer to her
side.
No need Of greeting between child
and mother.
Vixen heart ON hearts, folded close
and fast
In that one clasp, each blended IN the
8. other.
That pays for all the past!
Pail Mall Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When washing silver with soda use
the baking soda. not the coarse wash
ing soda. In order to retain the high
iustre use hot soapsuds to which has
been added little baking soda.
To keep salt from forming Jumps
add little cornstarch to it. about a
teaspconful OF cornstarch to six OF
the salt.
Cup custard is sometimes served
instead of whipped cream with fruit
tarts. When a plain cup custard is
to be served alone for dessert, a
macaroon. dipped in wine, may be
placed in the bottom of each cup and
the custard poured over it.
A green pepper cut In rings or
minced is tasty addition to almost
any vegetable salad.
Sliced tomatoes arranged on let
tLce leaves. sprinkled lightly with
minced tarragon and dressed WITH
mayonnaise make as tasty salad as
one would find with far greater eff.
fort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Mesilj Rahss pt Ifads add lstest
III ess.a Market Reports saa.hiy ]
Bradstreet's. saya;a

sSsF l's'si. NSie 's sgIys HHS;9sY 1
Bradstreet's.. says:s
Changes in the general business
situation. are largely favorable.
Spring orders are being placed in
la.l.y liberal quantities at the largs
er Eastern centers, and travelling
statesmen are sending in comparative
ly optimistic reports. In various
lines the prospect Of tariff revision
tends to develop a certain degree OF
hesitancy in making large future
commitments, and as a matter Of
fact some contracts now being enter
ed into contain clauses which provide
for new prices in the event OF exist
Ing tariff schedules being rearranged.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ended January
IA, were 316, against 329 last week,
431 in the like week of 1908, 234
in 1907, 279 in 1906 and 3O4 In
1905.
Wheat, including -four exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ended January IA, ag-
gregate 3,210,S22 bushels, against
3,765,056 last week and 5,412,867
this week last year. For the 20
weeks ended January IA, this year,
the exports are 122,947,8 82 bushels,
against 131,312,8O7 In the CORE
spending period last year. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 1,590,293
bushels, against 1,846,038 last week
and 900.280 in 1908. For the 90
weeks ended January IA, corn ex-
ports are 13,521,058 bushels, against
26,959.62 last year."