davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
Salisbury fixes watchks P. 0.

Salisbury fixes watchks P. o.
block.
Geo. Marshall and wife were
in from their home a short time
this week.
Dry slab wood at mill only
$l.00 per cord.
Burns Milling Co.
Miss Neva Holder was visiting
her brother Walter and friends
in this city this week.
Bert Porter was up from his
Sunset home yesterday accom-
panied by his father.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford of J. O. Alberson,
Alberson. Oregon.
The local lodge, o. E. S. will
begin regular meetings again
next Monday evening, Sept. 13.
The Worthy Matron hopes to see
a large attendance of the mem
bership.
The contractors are now at
work on the new residence of H.
j, Hansen on the property re-
Gently purchased adjoining Mrs.
Shelley's. He is also putting up
a good barn. n
Thos. Spl ague, is out on the
streets again after having to re-
main in bed for several weeks
from an operation. Tom says
there is nothing wrong with him
now except that they don't feed
him enough.
Ladies' we desire to inform you
that we have received the largest
line Of ladies. misses, children
and infants cloaks ever carried
in Burns. These goods were
personally selected from one of
the largest cloak houses in Amer
lea, and we are sure we can save
you money besides you will know
you are getting the quality. color
and fit before paying for il.
These goods are all made up new,
and are strictly the very latest
styles; il will cost you nothing to
come and see we invite you to
come.
LUNABuGR 4 DALTON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

EsTRAYED One old brown
mare, four yearling colts and one
yearling mule. Branded with a
heart on left or right stiae. $25
reward to any one who will hold
them for me and let me know.
Last seen on Emigrant creek
near j. H. CARROTS.
w. B. PARKER, Burns, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11

Burns Soda Works can I'll an,
order large or small.
Hank Anderson is putting /
large barn on his residenc,
property.
Prompt delivery of all order,
'phoned the Cash Grocery &
Bakery mt the French Hotel.
I For RALE Two horses broke
to ride and drive, and two sets
double harness. Inqnire at this
office.
4 Mrs. Grant Kesterson and
children have moved into the
city home for the winter in or
der TO attend school
The complete line of Hamilton
Browns Honest Value" Shoes
for Infants, Boys, Girls. Men
and Women at N. Brown & sons.
Mrs. S. l.. Bowen has dis
posed of her ranch on Poison
Creek to outside parties. This
is a good property.
Enos Hankins has sold his city
residence property to Mrs. Baker
and is making preparations to
leave for willamette Valley
where he will spend the winter.
Farmers why pay $l2 to $15
per NJ. for green lumber when
you can get good dry repair lum-
ber at half the price and haul
twice as much at Burns Milling
Co. s mill.
A man and his wife and child
passed through here yesterday
enroute to Lakeview in an auto.
having driven all the way from
south central Kansas in an 1S-
horse power Buic. They are in
terested in the land drawing at
Lakeview.
|. M. Davis came over from
Drewsey last Sunday accompan-
led by his son, Percy, who will
attend high school this winter.
Mr.. Davis says his city is taking
on new life. They have recently
organized a Commercial Club,
are talking city water works and
contemplate buying a printing
plant and have one of their citi-
zens conduct a newspaper.
p. A. Hyde, who with Chas.
Begg has the contract for the
stone work on the Odd Fellows
building, fell from the upper
joist of the second story to the
floor last Thursday, a distance of
Is feet. He was not seriously
hurt although somewhat bruised
and is at present laying off. Mr..
Hyde weighs 180 pounds and it
very fortunate he did not sustain
more serious injury.
DIED At the county hospital
in this city Tuesday morning,
VIM. Waite, aged 54 years.
This Is the unfortunate man who |
fell from n haystack some two
months ago and injured his spine.
He was paralyzed from his arm
pits down from the fall and there
was no hope for his recovery
from the first. He had no rela-
tives and arranged with B. W.
Hamilton and wife to take care
Of him and look after his pro-
perty. The remains were in
TERED in the Burns Cemetery.
DIR. A. V. Denman came up
from Hartman Thursday accom-
panied by his uncle, Arthur Den
man and wife, who left yester-
day morning for their home in
Lohrville, Iowa, after a few days
visit with their son Homer and
Drs. II. and A. V. Denman.
DR.. Denman states that he and
his brother hope to get the hot
spring, near Hartman, recently
purchased by them, into shape
For bathing. No analysis Of the
water has yet been made by
hem but 1t is 1856 degrees where
t comes up. i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned severed his connec-
tons with the Drewsey Mercan-
tile Co. on Dec. %, 1907. All
bills are payable to the Drewsey
Mercantile Co. and the company
settles Indebtedness contracted
by it.
A. /. JOHNSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-11
Local News.

bury fits eyes P. o. block
Nickle and wife are in the
Heinz is in the city from
Mwen home.
lou want a nice, mild drink
INTO the Burns Soda Works.
Springer and wife were
LIN their lake home a few
: 3his week.
Is Winnifred VanValken-
III was over from her Silver
HI homo during the week.
Sfter L. Thompson have q big
Bartlett pears and a load
&htermelons. See them at
or prices on large quanti-
IW fruit,
"a. Goodman is prepared to
Mood and his new barley
II is ready for business.
ers should at once arrange
him for such work.
81 Ausmus has been up from
IA the past few days. Mrs.
aus will not move up this
~ but the boys are here to
al high school.
Chas. Wilson has re-
n her special fall and win
#mples from Charles A.
tns & Bro. Ladies are in
ITO call and see them.
h farmers who were for
~ to get good crops are GER
81 reaping a harvest. There
mod demand for grain and
fee is quite satisfactory.
RAYED Came to my place
DO, one blue spotted COW
Il bell and 2-ring halter.
II may have her. by paying
Ms notice and the pasture |
81 =. CROWLEY /
Lawen, Oregon.
ID. Wakefield. who has been
Ndeut of The Dalles for
II &years, was in the city yes
N. He has recently bought !
land in the mountains near
#ad of Emigrant Greek and |
%een experimenting some /
&Sements on the place. Mr.. |
@eld is the father-in-law of
Williamson, formerly con-
men of this district.
b Burns flour mill is a busy
~ Sc days as the farmers
Il aging in grain as fast as
u be taken care of. 1t was
ssary to let the water out of
Nm last month in order to
4 necessary repairs to the
n plant and the low stage
h river makes it slow in fill
y. They barely have sufii-
water now to run the ele-
but hope soon to begin
ing.
RRIED Monday evening,
Is, at the Overland hotel
|s city, Mr.. Geo. Gates and
Annie Welty, Rev. A. j.
performing the ceremony.
sates is one of the pioneer
Snts of this county where he
always been respected for
lsiness integrity. The bride
Zen in this county for some
Iover a year and has a farm
een Buchanan station and
ing Water. The couple will
Their home on this farm
he present. The Times
b wishes them a prosperous
|appy life.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
spain's Big Mistake.

NcW Aofk ffeSS.
II is not Astounding to observers Il po-
Ideal conditions In Euope that great
lots should have broken ont in Pa / and
tome upon the execution of Fra cisco
Ferrer at Barcelona. Through this stupid
3c, Of the Spanish Governmen. Socialism
as been equipped with a martyr and An
archy has found a fine excuse.
II Professor Ferrer was truly found
suiity OF conspiring against the lie Of
King Alfonso 1t was a huge blunde on
the part OF the little Kings Minisle not
expose the proof and just ~. at least
N the eyes OF the iud cious critics. the
taking OF the life OF an eminent educator
and scientist. Even INSCRIPTIONS Ru IA.
hough its bureaucrats would dearly love
70 do so, viii not XIII Tol toi. TIE secret
trial and hasty execution Of Fe rer fur
nish ground for the belief & at the evil
'ence against him was insu fcisnt
Naturally the disconten'ed MILL ns n
Countries whose grievances are like thcso
OF the Barcelona revolut'ons SITS. have
seized upon the so-called as assination Of
Ferrer to promote their cause. The inc .
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Editorial
Opinion
The shootlnn of FER.

The Shooting Of Ferrer.
View York Evening Sun.
The refusal Of the King of Spain To
pare the life OF Prof. Flancisco Fe. rer.
ne convicted anarchist Is the most cour-
ageous act Of the reign OF this young
..an. For no doubt It was through fear Of
nc consequences TO himself that ma y
nhuential persons begged Alfonso not L..
It justice take its course. He Is known
20 be fatalist. "They win get me some
-ime," Is the way he has been quoted as
ltting il, But he does not propose to be
ampered by that consideration. Hence
ie delight IN eyading the guards w o
nd II difficult TO keep an eye on him.
Ferrer was man Of dis inc ion and
arning. He took his chance. with [ e re-
ult that he had to face a p'atoon Of in
antry yesterday morning. He must have
allied that he was but paying a PEN
ilty FOR which he had ha gained He had
'penly melted the disturbances at Barct
)na. Such disturbances are not put wn
With rose water. Under the circum tanc, s
he appeal 70 the Kings chivalry and
generosity was absurd. The injury had
aen done to the State, not to him, as it's
head. But, as its head. It was his duty to
eep his hands or
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
NOTED suFFRAGErrE COMING.

L INDICATIONS are that Mrs. Pankhursr,
leader of the Women's Suffrage movement
in England, will secure a large wad of money
as a result of her trip to the United States.
Here she will investigate the movement and lee
ture. She is going to Chicago for one place.
She goes high, like DR.. Cook, and some cf the
leaders Of the Suffrage movement in Chicago
are objecting to the aeroplanic price OF her
lectures But that will all adjust itself
Suffragettes are enthusiastic with voice and
purse, and Mrs. Pankhurst is the real article.
Not that our Suffragettes approve CT her and her
methods, but they will want to see her and hear
her She is the leader of the Suffragettes who
believe that the only way to secure the ballot is
through acts OF force. She has a fine Suffra
gette Jail record, been in prison twice, her last
sentence being for three months because Of her
leadership Of the attempt to invade the House
of Commons
Mrs. Pankhurst is a widow, not over-handsome
Her husband was a great advocate of women's
rights We presume that when she speaks III
Wall street, if she does the intellectual brokers
will lombard her with lemons, a few of the
leftover lemons which they have not been able
to Hand out to the lambs. They greeted othe,
Suffragettes in that manner.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Saturday, October l6. 1909
PHYSICIANS AND THE PUBLIC.

1 n his address before the State Medical So
= ciety at its recent meeting IN Dover,
President Downes took up question that is not
often considered by the public That IS the TACT
that physicians labor TO prevent disease, al
though self interest would dictate a reverse
course Probably no other class of men de-
light to see their sources Of personal income
and profit curtailed. The more disease, the more
work fer the doctors. But the physician is
self-sacrihcing person in a self-sacrihcng pro-
fession. DIR. Downes well speaks OF the efforts
of the physicians as leaders in the advance OF
popular education towards the proper methods
of sanitation and similar things. Their record
in that respect is splendid AS DR. Downes says
they have been outlining plans for the conserva-
ton Of human life and energy by inspiring the
public to enact pure food laws, the protection OF
water supplies, the determination OF parasites,
and disease-bearing insects, the fight against tu-
berculoss and the enforcement of general hy-
gienic measures. .-----.--
Another point the president mentions is the
desire Of physicians ito have knowledge OF hui
man nature; even to understand the spiritual
requirements of our clientele
In this DIR. Downes is in line with the advanced
thought in treating disease. In many cases, es-
pecally in diseases of a nervous nature, the ply
sician is more than a mere prescrlber OF medi-
cine; he is a counsellor, a friend, and his sue
cess in the treatment of these diseases depends
largely upon his capacity to understand the men
tality anu nature OF tnc lnuiNiuudi pielSHt thae
NAV come to him. Not alone is II his province
to prescribe drugs, for drugs are often useless IN
such cases, but his treatment must be OF a dit
ferent kind. This is clearly recognized by prac-
ticaly all writers on these forms Of disease. The
place Of the physician thus becomes more ex-
alted than ever before
If the practice of more regular physicians were
not merely mechanical, the cults and various
other methods Of healing would not be>so COM
mon Where to draw the line in these matters,
how far the physician should go beyond mere
ordinary practice as is generally understood is a
fine question that each physician must decide
for himself. Often it is difficult question.
DR. Downes pronounced the attitude Of the
Delaware Society against the use of preservatives
in food, and recalls the support given to DR.
Wiley who has been conducting the campaign
against the food posoners. And DR.. Wiley
needs all the encouragement he can get.
Altogether it strikes us that the address 81
DR. Downes is one OF uncommon merit.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
LIST o. DONORS TO
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

The following persons and firms mad
donations 10 Delaware Hospital OF
Donation Day;
Edward Belts. Mrs. Henry c. Jones
Miss S. c. Bowman, William G. Men
dinhall. Miss Anna 4. Candy. Mrs
susan r. Nones. Mrs. Thomas j. Laf
FEY. Mrs. w. L. Sellers. Mrs. Presto
lea. Miss Anna Lea. Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Rumford. Mrs. Hannah e. Porte
Hiss Elizabeth Bringhurst. Mr.. an
FRS william Belts. Hartmann an.
Fehrnebach Brewing Company. M
O. IL. Scott. James A. Draper brans
lirs. Mary II. ]. Bush. Mrs. Bruc'
Fcrs
Those who sent other donation.
were: Lippincott and Company. L
Oestreicher. Mrs. Edward Bringhurst
Jr. Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. J. Smith
Mrs. S. Garland, rr. and Mrs. Johr
Palmer. Airs. Job H Jackson. DR. and
Mrs. Bastians Mrs. Frederic Stone
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
BAPTIST UNION
END Sc sion
Moderator Re Tt 81 | AnnOun.
CeS Com ites- For En-
SuHe Year

CHESTER, Pa, oct. 1e-The tw,
days session OF the Delaware Baptis
Union Association, held In the Fir
BaF tist Church. closed yesteday Be
fore adjournment Rev. w. L. Pettii
gill the moderator, announced T..
following committees for the ensu q
year:
Resolutions--W. II. Savage. Milfor
Del; E L. Atwood, Crum Lynne; l.
Il. Smith, BrandyW inc.
Church Lettees--J. IL. Lane, Cheste
c. II. Lawrence, Village Gseen Herr
ert Litorin. Swedish Church. Wilmine
ton, Del.
Obituaries--Miller Jones. Chester.
w. Bishop and David Fox, Wumin
ton. Del.
New Churches-R. r. Cook. Harr,
Emmons, Wilmington; W. T. Stewar.
Camden.
Enrollment-E. J. Kline. Whining
ton; C. J.. Meredith, Camden; John II
Armstrong, Chester.
Nomination of 1rustees-E. T. Hump
ton, Chester; T. p. Holloway, VII
mington, Del; II. j. Smiley, Crun
Lynne.
Auditing-S. J. c iceland, Dover. Del.
W. E. staub, Media; Hiram Yerger
Wilmington, Del.
Place of Meeting-F. C. Merrill
Moore; L. S. Harrison. Ridley Park.
Lester Redding, Chester; b. e. b
Woodell. Milford; L. 3. Jones, vii.
mington.
Religious Exercises-J. VI. T. Chill
drey. Chester; W. L. Pettingin, WI.
mington; Il. T. Humpton, Chester; @
G. Penny, Wilmington; NJ. e. Smith
New Castle, Del.
Missionary-T p. Holloway, Harry
Emmons, c. II. cantweli. Wilmington.
]. NJ. r. Childrey, Chester; +. G. Mer.
rill. Moore.
temperance. J. westfan, vii.
mington; c. F. Hahn, Brandywine
Frank Lexington, Chester.
Stewardship--J VI. 7. Childrey
Chester; w /. PittiurilI, VII.
mington; W. X. Lord. Chester; W. n
VanToor, Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
JUDGE GRAY FOR
THE WATERWAYS
1rt.S to CCn5reSsm n Moore
in Behalf of III Impyri-
ant Pr jet

In writing to Congressman J. Hamp-
ton Moore, president Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, Judge
George Gray, Of this city. again de-
clares In favor Of the Atlantic deeper
waterways movement. Judge Gray
says:
Il am glad that the interest in the
general movement is increasing un-
der the lead Of the association OF which
YOU are president. Nothing has come
to the front during this generation
that promises so much for the material
and commercial advancement of the
country as this deeper waterways pro-
ject. The energies of the people for
more than thirty years past have been
directed to the development Of our
railroad system. During this develop.
nent the waterways were necessarily
relegatod TO a subordinate place. The
time has now passed for that, and our
congested railroad traffic will be re-
'ieved by q cheaper water-bor car
riagc. The necessity for this Is al
most self evident and land and water
carriage viii supplement each other
to the infinite advantage of all peo-
pie"
When the waterways movement was
launched it was freely predicted thai
the railrcad would not let It live. In
tead of this opinion becoming ma
terial, some of the most interested
in the development Of the inland coast
al project are presidents and traffic
officials Of the various railroads.
Business men and business organiza-
tions along the coast are probably de
voting more time and energy to water
ways this year than in any other gen
eral movement. Last night strong
association known as the Connecticut
Valley Waterways Association, was
formed at Hartford with Governor
Weeks and Senator Bulkley, of Con
necticut, and Congressman Moore as
the principal speakers. This organiza
ton was formed for the very purpose
Of booming the inland coastal chain.
IN the New England States. which viii
be strongly benefited by its compile
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Chauy Stories OF the Day

was talking with a Dakoan the other day. Speak
ing OF ians he said we have sizabe farms out
- Dakota- Yes. sir, I've OF our
os FARMS start out In the spring plough straight
hack"
WONDERFUL" said
- On our Dakota FARMS" he went on, ITS the usual
enrs @ 70 send young married couples milk the
Monderfui" ! repea. ed
Dnss' ne said Il Dakota farmers family
s ssosIas-u Win GRIEF The women were weeping the
uoss were barking, the ch ldren were sQusnng md
ne e"Is ran down the farmers cheeks as he hitched
ui .t1s us wen y-nue e team and drove on"
Where wa she going?" said
Pigs" o 1o IA =" -eeo eiie
D'd he ever get back?" I asked
= keeper. ' vas elo fepiy'-house-
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Personal and Pertinent

DR. j. j. Richardson Of Washington d. C., who has
made life study Of the and its treatment is
President personal physician on the tour He is
constantly in atteu upon him. although the Pres
dents condition since he left Washington has required
his services only perfuncory DIT Richardson,
who 80 years old Is graduate Of Maryland University
the University of Edinburgh Scotland, and Vienna He
Is native ot Ohio. After completing his studies he
located In washington where he has enjoyed large
practice years. He with former President
Theodore Roosevelt on one OF his campaigns and
fall started with President TAFT on his campaign OF
$4,000 miles when he made an average OF twenty -nNe
speeches day--Seattle Post-lntell'ge 'gencer
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

Often Ire man who stands still IN husi~ess lives
to rerrcach himself COR nerrnitting other 0eonl"
70 do what he himself MIGHT have dove had he
been wiling 10 seize the ornorturitv when II was
presented to him Don't stand still Conser-
vatisu is all RIGHT m a wav. but conservatism has
its drawbacks Not reckessuess. but an ability
to see into the future and 10 Law olans for the
future is what tells A city as well as an indi-
vidua must go forward.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

There can be no doubt about the popularity Of
the city swimming pools. The report OF the
executive committee OF the Park Commission
shows that during the summer all the free bath
houses were well patronized. The attendance
d'rine the summer was 1900 larger than that
of last wear. But of course there was a greater
number Of bath houses. The bath houses have
surely heen benefit ~ the neople. And in fact
everything OF a municipal nature. snch as bati'
houses, Fairgrounds and SC on, is always appre-
ciated by the community.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
Mr Crane. Mi.. L.

New York Evening Sun
The Hon. Charles II. Crane Of chicaso.
sometime Minis er to China and now a
plain citizen. who has had a unique ca
reer in the service Of the sta d, part
ment, is, they say an excellent bus ness
man. But he made the bad the ia MS
taFe Of not remembering at. in diplo-
macy. language Is made to c mccall
thought Blsmark used blu out the
truth. but only when he knew tina people
would think that he was not ten rg Z.
international relations Of ole able sort
would be impor sible II statesmen w-nt
around proclaiming what { ey knew and
saying what they thought.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
A MUDDY CAMPAIGN.

HE New York campaign over the election
= of Mayor is young yet but it is vigorous.
And it promises to be exciting. The dogs OF
verbal war have been let loose and the mud ma
chimes are working overtime Hearst should be
in his glory. He seems to have started years
ago the present method of political fighting IN
New York
The candidates are accusing one another of ali
sorts OF things. Cavnor is denounced as bad,
and he "hurls back the charges"
The judge has adopted as a slogan New
for New Ycrllers." and undertakes TO prove that
the city has been greatly DETAINED His appeal
to the patriotism of New York he expects %
land him in the Mayors chair. Time he says
for the slanderers to shut up.
AT the Gaynor meeting the other night
suffragette attempted to interfere by ask
ing questions about how Caynor stood on the
suffrage subject. He said the question was net
pertinent but he would have 10 ask his wife
about it. The sufragette was gently but firmly
led from &ie meeting.
Happily the campaign will not last long. New
Workers. like the novel, the new. but in the pres
ent ipht thev are merely getting a repetition -
The old mud-snoinp contests Of which we should
think they had tired
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

Mrs. F. p. Turner. r. Alexander. Mrs.
f. b. F. Miller, Mrs. ]. d. Sisler, Miss
c. l.. Plunkett, Mrs. Alfred Belts, Mrs.
John Palmer, Sr., Held and Company
Mrs. William F. Sellers. A. NJ. Pierce
and Son, Edward Belts. Mrs. Ferris
Brinehurst. Mrs. w. G. Mendinhal.
Hockessin branch-Mrs. William Lit
tie. Mrs. DR.. Mitchell, Mrs. s. Gar
rett, Mrs W. Pierson, Mrs. Pedrich,
Mrs. A. Dennison, Mrs. II. Dennison,
Miss M. Springer, Mrs. +. A. Thomp-
son. Mrs. j. w. Walker. Mrs. II. NJ.
Thompson, w. Mendinhall, G. Lender
man. f. Gebhart, Mrs. A. Bucking-
ham, Mrs. F. V. Whitman. Mrs. A. II.
Walker. Mrs. r. Thompson, Kate
Cornish, Anna Cornish, Mrs. Thomaa
Williamson, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. X.
Mitchell, Mrs. f. McVaugh, Mrs. H.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

The fusion movement against Tammany Hal
in New York City, seems to have bred endless
confusion. The New York Press, the staunch-
est Of the Republican newspapers has come out
in favor Of Judge Gaynor. the Tammany candi
date fer Mayor on the ground that there should
be mo more political partisanship in managing
the business affairs OF the great corporation
New York City, than in managing the business
affairs OF a railroad or a steel plant" The
Press thinks that Judge Gaynor is the most
qualified of all the candidates and is therefore
supporting him. The attitude Of the Press.
which is a hard fighter will lend interest to the
stirring campaign Of New York. Perhaps the
Press thinks the Fusion movement has about
il too much OF Mr. William r. Hearst
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

dent Is fuel for the Social site movement
headed in France by NJ. Jaures. II feeds
the uprising against the Jesultical iu-
ence I'm Italy. and the failure OF tie Vati-
can to intervene at Mad Id viii iep tie
agitation against the clerical infuer ce
which Jaures denounces as pa alyzis &
the progress Of the nation and shocking
the conscience OF Europe"