davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

was sold last week for II cents
per pound to be delivered on
April 15. This sand wool, hence
is not an index to the price that
may be expected for woods Of
better grades. This same class
of wool sold for from 10 te IL
cents last year which represents
a very gratifying increase,
The wool industry has been
given some little impetus in the
county by the fact that the new
woolen mills here are now an as
sured fact, Plans have already
been completed for the building
and construction work will begin
at once. 1t is expected that they
will be in operation by June /.
They will be among the very best
mills of the Northwest and will
be managed by thoroughly com
competent men, and supported
by both local and outside capital.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
DRswSHy ITEMS.

Wright & Weatherly are now
drilling in the well they started
last fall at Mr.. Wrigllt's home
stead south Of Drewsey. They
have strong indications of gas
at a depth Of $50 feet.
Artie Reed and wife came in
from Mitchell this week. Artie
says Drewsey is good enough for
him.
The Harney county boosters
came through Monday night from
Ontario. They are sure boosters
when Harney county is concern
ed.
J. w. Burdick has completed
his deal with J. M. Newell and is
now prepared to repair your
shoes, harness, or your face on
short notice. First class work
guaranteed and prices right.
j. j. Cozort, of Los Angles,
Cal, is in Drewsey visiting his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Allender. Mrs. Shuman,
Of Juntura is also visiting Mrs.
Allender.
AL Sutherland of the P. l.. S.
Co. is in town a few days.
+. M. Davis is listing land and
has correspondents from all parts
of the East. We expect Milt to
do II booming business if prices
are not too high.
We are waiting patiently for some
Of the would be base ball players
TO come over to Drewsey and get
defeated. GRANDPA.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

Just arrived! Fresh garden
seeds and onion sets. These
seeds have not been carried over.
No old seed. - Harney Co. Imp,
& Hdw Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR WOOL.

A special dispatch from Pend
Teton to the Journal says; Ac-
cording to statements from Dan
P. Smythe, secretary of the State
Wool Growers association and
other prominent sheep men of
this section, the prospects for
this years wool crop in Umatilla
county are uncommonly good.
Because of several conditions it
is expected that the price of
wool, when the sales begin this
year, will be from 5 to 10 cents
higher than last year. Firsty
the wool this year is of much bet
ter quality than it was last year.
The winter, though fairly cold,
was remarkably even in temper
ature which resulted in the sheep
feeding well and coming through
in exceptionally good condition.
Then the spring has been almost
free from wind and dust storms;
hence the wool is very clean.
The larger number of the flocks
having been well cared for dur
ing the winter. the color will be
good and the staple long. Also
it is expected that the clip will
be heavier per fleece this year
than last.
1t is probable that the sale
dates will be closely observed in
the marketing of the spring clips
since the sheep men have found
that a better price is secured by
concerted action on their part.
The first of these dates will pro-
badly be some time in May, de-
finite announcement Of sales
schedules to be made as soon as
all of the various sections Of
Eastern Oregon have agreed up
on the comparative date that will |
best suit their local interests.
That prices of wool will be
much higher this year than last
is indicated by the few sales that
nave already been reported for
Umatilla county this spring.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
EQUITY.

Pacific Livestock Co. VS.. Jasper
Davis ct al, injunction.
VIM. b. Huffman VS. Fannie +.
Smith, ct Il, injunction.
Sam B. Parker, ct al, VS.. John
w, McCue, ct al, partition.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, VS.
Sophia Butski, ct al, foreclosure.
Sylvester Smith VS.. j. c. Sim
mons, foreclosure.
II. M. Horton vs.. H. w. Jack
son, mechanics lien.
c. Il. Peterson VS.. Richard w.
Dunn, to quiet title.
Harry Cary, VS.. J. d. Smith,
foreclosure.
Jas. II. Gard, VS.. John Mahon,
ct al, to quiet title.
Martha Smith, vs.. Geo. H.
Smith, divorce.
Emma L. Epperson. VS. Llyd
Il. Epperson, divorce.
Gussie Smith VS.. Harry Smith
divorce.
S. T.. Carpenter, VS. w. H. Car
penter, divorce.
j. L. Sitz, VS. Geo. w. Luce,
attachment.
Sam Bauer, VS. j. d. Clement,
recovery of money.
Andrew Griener, VS. Fred
Collins, recovery of money.
w. ID. Arnett, VS. Newell Hall,
recovery of money.
John OFT, VS.. j p. Gearhart,
recovery of money.
Simon Lewis, VS. J. p. Gear
hart, recovery Of money.
Jennie Muldrick, VS. J. p. Gear
heart, recovery of money.
A. J. Skeins, VS. j. P. Dicken-
son, recovery of money.
CRIMINAL.
State Of Oregon VS.. John c.
Medlin, murder in End degree.
State of Oregon VS. Ben Jordan,
larceny.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
There are 800 600 miles of I

There are 800, 900 miles of tel
egraph and telephone lines in the
United at the present time which
requires 32,000,000 poles. a pole
lasts on an average, twelve years,
and is made from a tree that is
sixty years old. To maintain a
continuous supply five times as
many trees must be grown in the
forest as there are poles in use.
Science is at work endeavoring
to discover some means of treat
ing the poles to material add to
their length of life.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

If you want town where peo-
pie can come who are disposed to
make good homes, then do away
with and bury deep from sight all
jealousy and spite, move for one
common good and general pros
perity which will bring mutual
good to everyone. Do not work
with fear and trembling that the
other fellow might make a pence
or two more than you get out of
it, but take for granted that
worth will tell and you will get
your share if you deserve it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

Job printing The Times-Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the County Court Of the State O.
Oregon for Harney County.
In the matter Of the Estatel
Of San uel Bailey ,decsasedl
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed was duly appointed by order Of
tho above entitled court made aud on
tered on March 81, 1909, the Admins.
TRAITOR OF the Aforesaid estate, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO pro-
pont them TO the Administrator, as
Burns, Oregon, or to His attorney, q. A..
Rembold, at Burns, Oregon, with the
roper vouchers within six months from
date Of this notice.
Dated April /, 1909.
MARris II. BRESroS,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

The old cases will all be cleanA
ed up. They will either be press
ed to suit, or dismissed as fast as
they can be looked into. This
means that thousands of entries
now held UP will be settled at
once. Then the men will aid
honest entrymen to expedite the
obtaining Of land. But a goodly
portion Of the money will be used
to prevent fraud.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

There are many striking eX-
amples Of the value of good roads
Wherever roads have been per-
manently improved it is found
that there has been a very great
increase in the value of the adja-
cent property.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

The man that gets mad about
what the newspaper says about
him should give thanks three
times a day for what the news
paper knew about him and did
not publish.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

The thought that mo one car
es, and no one cares to know, "
blights many a bud cf promise,
in character, in tcwn, in county,
in state and in nation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
ROUGH RIDERS!

wish explain in few lines this paper how you may al
be well dressed Shoes hats Come in and talk the
ter with leave your suit my place long
want TO- Leave overas here when want dress
suit the dance and have good time When the party
and change again and suit remain here until
you want it again.
Say for instance ride horse after close Haey
Drewsey Vale Lawen Diamond, Narrows and something
would be going there All you need do send postal
telephone necessary and your clothes leave Burns by the
stage After good time return it to in the
will attend further lookout for it. Boys will do this all
free of charge and give you suits and from SIT and
Trousers SIS and up Come in and let's talk about it. have
six of the boys already No responsibility in of fire.
a. SCHENK. Mes chant Tailor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

Emma johnson. who is attend
ing school here, visited with her
parents near Lawen Saturday
and Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
FARMLoANs

Get your farm loans at the
Blabon State Bank. Lowest Rate
possible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

.evi d e emily appreciate the effort
to put on first class course of
entertainments.
Prof. Edwin Bush, the magic
ian, bringing ahalf a ton of para
phenalia and an able assistant to
help will please, convulse and
mystify all who can gain en-.
trance to the Opera House Satur.
day night, November 9th. The
Professor is an il~lusionist. pres
tidigitator and dispenser of &C.
cidental and oriental magic, wit
and humor. Don't fill yourself
with regrets by missing this
number.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
Seed Testing at N.D.A.C.

E.fF.la. -H.E ta.-- FF.-t. DO, 's.E3#aa l.g.H-tH
The State Seed Commissioner,
Prof. II. L. Bolley, Of the DE.
partment Of Biology, has laid
out a small garden in connection.
with the Science Hall weed.
garden, which will be used ex-
clusively for the testing of.
varieties of seeds which are diff
ficult to distinguish thru seed
characters alone. This garden
will be placed in the finest pos
sible filth, and tests will be made
here to determine the relative
value of the various tests which
are made in the laboratory.
With ordinary seeds, such as
wheat, corn, and the larger
grass-seeds, the ordinary labora-
tory tests may usually be relied
upon to give a higher germina.
ton test for each sample of seed
than that seed will show when
planted in the ground out of
doors. However, there are
great numbers of different kinds
of seeds which have not been
often tested in the various seed
laboratories. The laboratory at
the Agricultural College will test
these seeds of slightly known
terminating characteristics in
many different ways. They will
also be tested in the soil garden
during the growing season.
It is thus hoped eventually to
be able to explain all of the bet
ter ways for testing the various
kinds of field and garden seeds.
At the present time the labora-
tory is conducting many, tests
upon alfalfa, clover and the vari.
Gus grass-seeds. Farmers who
contemplate sowing large areas
of these seeds in the spring
| should send to various. seedsmel
for samples in time to have these
samples tested in the laboratory
They can then easily estimate
which is the best sample Of seed
to try.
All of these tests are made
free of charge for all residents
of the state. Farmers SHOULD
not delay until just ready to SOW
the seed, because in the case OF
many forage seeds, such as
Blue Grass, Red-Top, ETC., ii
takes several hours to make q
purity test and several days-1C
to 3O-to make a termination
test.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
Exhibits Go Free.

The Great Northern Railway
Company has instructed it,
agent here to accept all exhibits
which farmers desire to send t.
the National Corn Exposition il
Omaha, and send them to S.
Paul free of charge on regular
baggage cars.
For some time the Great
Northern has been collecting
these exhibits in a rat proof
storage house in St. Paul and
next week will load them all in
special baggage cars and take
them to Omaha. President l..
w. Hill will have personal charge
of a large part of the work and
every exhibitor is insured that
his exhibit will be placed to the
best advantage in Omaha.
| From all along the lines of the
road, the exhibits have been go.
ing to St. Paul and as the exposi.
ton does not open until Decem
Der 6, there is still time for
every farmer to get an exhibi,
of grain if he so desires, but
they should reach St. Paul BY
November 20. Mr. J. j. Hill
offers personally $4,000 in caslll
prizes for the best grains and
grasses, while the National Corn
Exposition has a premium list OF
over $50, 600, together with a
score of gold and silver trophies.
Brick ice cream for Thanks.
giving dinner at Hanley &
Peppers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
CURFMAN--ANDERSON

Married at the home of the
bride, six miles west of Hope on
Nov. 18th, Miss Murnia S. Curt
man and Mr.. Alfred j. Ander-
son. The young people have
long been residents of this COM
munity and are well and favor
ably known. They will. make
their home on the Curfman farm.
The Hindoo basket trick will
be the talk of the town, after the
entertainment is given by
Brush. We anticipate this trick
alone is worth more than the
price of admission, and it has
often been said the entertain
ment alone is worth the price of
the season ticket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
w. C.. 7. u.

"For God and Home and Native
Land" is the motto of the great
National gathering held: in
Omaha last month where. three
thousand women of the country were
represented by their delegates who
are led in their battle march by their
fearless leader, Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens. No truth was ever more
greatly proved that
'God never takes one thing away
But something else is given"
than when Frances Willard was taken
from her great work and her mantle
fell upon Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Willard had been one of the
worlds greatest women leaders. It
was DO easy matter to fall into line
and acceptably carry forward the
work under the criticising eyes of the
world. But with God nothing is i'm
possible and Mrs. Stevens realized
that truth so much more than the
world, that when the call came she
knew the strength would accompany
it. Under her hands the work has
not only kept up its original pace, but
it has actually gained in numbers,
strength and results in a far greater
per cent year by year than it had
done under its original leader.
Profanity
These are days of organization.
People. organize for and against
everything from flies to Immortality.
Two organizations are now in exis-
tense for the suppression of profanity.
) These societies have a membership
made up Of people from all parts the
world. Until something radical
comes to u attention like this, we
are prone to overlook the coarseness
which may have crept into our home
life by loose and load and unclean
talk. Profanity is a useless indul-
n of stree speech" that leads every
one who speaks it to disrespect him
self and every one who hears him to
an equal d%isrespect. The day is here
when the world calls for cleaner
habits and the boy or girl who starts
out in the world minus the habit o.
swearing and oar talk starts of
with a good strong asset.
Press Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
LECTURE COURSE

Ente r t Tin
ment number
two comes next
week and if get
ting your mon
eys worth is
any critic rio n
h opera
House will be
e We more
crowded than
it was to hear
the J u bile
Singers. The
people of Hope
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

Life Insurance Statisticians
tell us that the first period of a
mans life, that is, to the age of
twenty, is the egotistical age,
when the son thinks he knows
more than his father.
From thirty to forty-fve is a
mans accommodating period. In
this period either success Or
failure is settled. BY the time a
man is fo~rty-five, he is either on
the high road to fortune or has
lost all.
Above the age of fifty statis-
tics show that only one in five
thousand can recover his inan-
cial footing of lost.
After sixty, ninety-five per
cent are dependent upon their
daily earnings, OF their child
ren's, for support,
Provide for old age and also
make provision for those who
are dependent upon you for sup
port, while you are in your years
of usefulndss and earning pow
er. Our policies have contain
ed within them all of these fea-
lures.
Let us get together and look
them over. Now is the time to
insure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18


Get in your order early for
some of that brick ice cream at
Hanley & Peppers for Thanks
giving dinner.
A.geoa time at the big dance
Thanksgiving night.
New Perfumes at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
She will appreciate so engraved
ards and plate for Xmas. SLIGO
0 81 90 at the Pioneer. See sam
oles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
Madame Sembrich.

Greatest living singer, Grand
Theatre, Fargo, Tuesday evening
November Both. For Information
and reserved seats write w. W.
George, Director, Fargo College
Conservatory Of Music, Fargo,
N. D.. Seats So and So 81 St
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

Land for sale. Crop payment
plan.
Blabon State Bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18
SERIAL OMITTED

Owing to lack of space We will
be obliged to omit our serial
Lips that were Sealed for four
ssues. Owing to the interest
expressed by our readers we
egret to do this. We hope
however that you will wait
patiently until the next install
ment appears and the anticipa
ton will increase your appreci-
alton Of the story.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

Mrs. John Crooks, sister Of
Mrs. Styles, and children of
Hankinson, are visitors in this
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-18

Brick ice cream for Thanks
giving dinner at Hanley &
Peppers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14
Mind Your Own Business,


Those are just the words,
four in number, and refer dir
ectly to grumbling, growing,
fault-finding, mischiefmakers.
People who never mind their
own business are like the street
whiffet dogs, that are always
barking, biting, nipping and
nabbing somebody. Can we
presume the great Creator
made you especially to superin-
tend His universe and to be
eternally prying, meddling and
seeking to control and direct
everybody's affairs? 1t is en-
ough to make one indignant to
see what pains some people go
to, to ferret out plans of others
and start a bit of gossip. They
leave their own gardens to grow
full of weeds while they are
trying to hold up before every
body the few they pull from
their neighber's. O. how thew
toll to rob these of their
reputation, their peace, their
prosperity and pleaure. They
do everything but mind their
own business. They never dis
Germ their own faults and fol-
lies. By the time the whole
town is criticised, and judge
ment prounced, they've not a
moment left to do more than
congratulate themselves on
their own good works. People
who don't mind their own bust
ness bring more misery into
families, societies and churches
than everything else. They
turn the pleasant, peaceful
stream of good will into a loath-
some pool; they intrude on
ground where angles would
even fear to tread. Now,
minding ones own business is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14
Time at the North Pole

Time at the North Pole.
At the north pole time is nothing
and if one were residing at the
north,it pole would be unnecess-
airy to wind ones watch. You are
always at IL o'clock and can't
walk out of the hotel without
walking south. All times of day
meet at the pole, as the meet
ing place of all the meridians.
A man sitting with the invisible
mathematical point right under
him would be in all "a hours at
once. Or a "a hour watch
placed on the pole could be
made to point to the correct
time in every part of the world.
London Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14


We are told that wages were
never so high in the history of
this country, and we may be
permitted to remark, that a
dollar will buy less of the ne
cessaries of family life than for
many years. A dollar is only
worth what it will buy, and wa
ges should be gagged upon the
amount of the buying quality
and not on the number of cents
it contains. 1t is astonishing
to note how little of the real
necessaries of life can be pur-
chased with a dollar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14
Have you gotten your ska tes
sharpened to skate on the new
Lagoon this winter.
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment will cure Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail Soc and $1.OO. Will
lians Mfg. Co., Prop, Cleve.
land, O. Doty & Peterson. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14
"What has become of the old

"What has become of the old
time debating societies, the IL
teraries of former years, where
public speaking was encourage
ed and the wits sharpened by
Debates" inquiries the Norfolk
Press. About the only answer
in sight is that all doubt as to
the greater destructibility of
fire over water has been proven
and that there is no longer
room for debate over whether
there is more pleasure in pur-
suit than in possession. World
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14

And, of course, indigestion IL neg
lected long enough, brings on seri.
GUS diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
is no help for at all.
There are. in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly to impure blood. And i'm.
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
kodol will effectually assist Ma.
ture to secure a complete restora-
tion of good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping it di-
gested. until the stomach is rested
and can resume it's own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor-
lance of maintaining good diges-
ton is at once realized.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14
G. A. Walker was able to sit
up a short time today.

Cass county will pay no boun-
ty on rattlesnakes. This was
decided the other day by the
county supervisors. There
were three or four claims for
rattlesnake bounty before the
board and they were turned
down, the board passing a re-
solution that no bounty would
be paid. eff a man does not
care enough about it to kill
rattlesnakes without being paid
for il" said one of the members
of the board, che ought to get
bit"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-14

The Sioux City Tribune says
in speaking of the candidacy Of
D. E. Brainard for state super
intendent of schools: "Mr.
Brainard, although a young
man, has been county superin-
tendent of Harrison county for
three terms and has taken an
active part in the state educa-
tional work, being an officer in
the state educational work, be-
ing an officer in the state assc-
citation of educators" Those
who are pushing Mr.. Brainards
candidacy are we'll pleased with
the outlook. Dunlap Reporter.