davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-04

Burns Soda Works can fill an,
order large on small.
Peter Hansen was over from
his Silver Creek ranch this week
BORN Wednesday, Sept. /, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sagers. a son
j BORN : Saturday, Aug. %. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian George. ;
son.
BORN Thursday, Sept. 2, I,
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drinkwater
a son.
John Leake was up from his
farm near the lake the first OF
the week.
r. A. Miller and wife were in
the city a short time the first OF
this week.
i Prompt delivery of all orders
'phoned the Cash Grocery 4
] Bakery at the French Hotel.
w. f. Huston and family are
back from their visit with rela-
tives and friends in the William
ette Valley.
The complete line of Hamilton
Browns Honest Value" Shoes
for Infants, Boys. Girls, Men
and Women at N. Brown q sons.
John Gemberling and family
are home from a visit with
friends at Steens Mountain.
John says he had the best time
of his life.
Mrs. Geo. Shelley and Miss
Viola Richardson arrived home
Tuesday evening from an extend
ed visit to Seattle and Willamette
Valley points.
Farmers why pay $l2 to $l5
per M. 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. IS mill.
Geo. Schenk and family ar
rived Thursday from Portland
to remain permanently. He will
be associated with his brothers
in the tailoring and general fur
nishing store business. The
boys have a fine line Of clothing
now enroute.
RANCH FOR SALE:--0ne small
horse ranch, located on Malheur
river. First-class summer. fall
and winter range surrounding it.
Fine location for fruit and vege-
tables, also. For further parti-
culars, write or call on E. L.
Beede, Drewsey. Oregon.
The first rains TO visit this sec
ton since early spring came
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
1t was a most generous supply
on Wednesday and has cooled
the atmosphere and otherwise
helped. The showers have in
tegfered with threshing some
what, but we are all willing to
be delayed on such account.
Joseph West of the Sumpter
Valley Railroad has made the
that his road will
be ready to handle freight and
passengers from the summit of
Dixie Mountain by the middle Of
September. This will cut out O
most disagreeable stage ride as
hat is the most difficult part Of
he stage ride from here to the
.ailroad.
The attention Of the Sunday
School scholars of the Presby-
.erian church of Burns is called
% the following fact: Vacation
.ime is over; and the teachers
md officers of the above Sunday
school hope TO see all the old
scholars in their places Sunday,
sept. 5, at 1OA. M. and a most
cordial invitation is extended to
my and all new scholars who
nay wish TO attend the Presby-
erlan Sunday School for the
nw.at.. - anLAll .v.n..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-04
NOTICE.

All parties owing Lewis & Gar
rett, or Simon Lewis are hereby
notified that all these accounts
are in the hands of our attorney
c. H. Leonard for collection and
settlement. Persons indebted to
US will please settle the same
with Mr.. Leonard at once.
SIMON LEWIS
j. T. GARRETT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-09-04
News,

''' l,OcHl IN NSWS.
bury fits eyes P. o. block.
y Hurlburt, son of A. w.
In, is in the city.
5u want a nice, mild drink
tto the Burns Soda Works.
Mter from DR., H. M. Hor-
Htes he will be home next
Myra King has gone to
teek where she will teach
inter-.
Biggs is home from the
where he went to meet
a8hef and sisters.
Holland and daughter
arrived home Wednesday
trip to Portland and the
I fair.
Bean, an Indiana man,
IN in this section this week.
mes to look over the coun-
b a view of locating.
hwartz and wife arrived
Monday from Portland,
4 they went with the re-
pf the latter's father.
G. A. Collier, principal
public schools, came over
liver Creek Tuesday, to be
Hness for the school year.
Goodman is prepared to
bod and his new barley
lis ready for business.
s should at once arrange
Sn for such work.
Chas. Wilson has re-
her special fall and win
from Charles A.
81 & Bro. Ladies are in
W call and see them. 3
Stone masons have re-
on the |. 0. o. f.
<k and are pushing it rapid
IS likely the stone work !
completed by the first of
bnth.
Brown and family arrived
st Saturday evening from
Hnded visit TO Willamette
boints and San Francisco.
Mere absent all summer and
&elightful time.
g imported black Per-
Stallion, Venin, the pro-
81 Lee Caldwell and Peter !
&, died last Tuesday !
H He was a very valu-
se and quite a loss to the
aAYED Came to my place '
n one blue spotted COW '
4ell and 2-ring halter. c
may have her by paying t
n 8notice and the pasture C
II f. CROWLEY, Y
Lawen, Oregon.
MARY Godfrey, who is |,
member of the high 1
acllty, has arrived to n
h her work. The young h
nany friends are glad to f.
b her. She is a guest at [
be of DR.. and Mrs. Mars h
+ Baker came over from Il
Hreek the other day and il
Il morning on his return I
nnied by his wife and +
b. They will leave in a d
|fne for Willamette Valley b
hey will spend the winter. N
4 disposed of his interests Fsc
Ar Creek and may locate Il
emily in Western Oregon. C,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
TRADE MOVEMENT SLOW
BUT IMPROVEMENT STEADY
Dun 4 Company Find Much in Various
Branches Of Encouraging
Nature.
(Py Associated PreSS,)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April 16.-R. G.. Dun
& Company's weekly review Of trade
tomorrow will say:
Although the movement Of trade Isl
slow, it is of large volume and steadily
in the direction of Improvement. In
iron and steel the structural lines
continue to reflect broader demand.
One encouraging feature is the in
creased interest shown in pig iron.
Improvement in the shoe market is
steady, although the movement is
quiet. The hide market is quiet but
prices are firm.
In the primary market for cotton
goods the effect Of the recent heavy
export business to China is apparent,
many mills having turned over their
machinery wholly or in part to the pro-
duction Of these goods. While most
Of the business taken thus far has
been for $50 sheetings. considerable
inquiry has been reported of late for
lighter weights. a development which.
should orders actually be placed. will
still further strengthen the domestic
market. In the print cloth yarn d.
visions, converters can no longer con-
slider propositions for late delivery and
in some instances a premium for
nearby goods has been produced. In
narrow g-ays, PRINTERS have operated
more literally but business On staple
prints has not greatly improved.
Prices CT cotton yarns are irregular
with little improvement in the volume
OF business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Divorced wife Gives No 2 Cordial
Welcome.
Mr.! EDIE THE BRIDEGROOM
Former Local Agent for U. s. Ship
pina Company the Principal Figure
In Extraordinary Romanee-H's
Daughter Attends.

The Richmond News Leader yes
terday published the following as a
special dispatch from Norfolk:
Nv. H. Edge. aged 40, formerly In
charge of the United States ShtIping
Company here and now In the export
lumber business here, has remarka-
bly, interesting matrimonial record. rs
developed this afternoon. Divorced
December 8. 1905. by his wife OF IL
years and the mother of his four chill
drsn, Edye went to Bergen, Germany.
and fell in love with Miss Helen her
stem. the beautiful daughter Of the
wealthy burgermaster (mayor) OF Ber-
gen. He returned to America and be-
came a simple boarder In the home
Of his divorced wife Mrs. Anna Precht
Edge, in CRANKY street.
Saturday night, accompanied by
his 16-year-old daughter and her Ihs'
band. C. L. Angel who Is In business
with him, Mr.. Edge went to Baltimore.
On the arrival there Monday OF Miss
Kersten from Germany. they were
married on the pier by the Rev. c.
F. w. Meyer, a Lutheran clergyman.
Miss Kersten could not speak Eng.
lish and Mr.. Edges. daughter couldn I
speak German. But they returned
yesterday and at once called upon
Mrs. Edge No. l. She could speak
German. Mrs. Edye No. l recognized
Mrs. Edge No. 2 as girl she had met
and known well on q visit to Germany
eight years ago. Surprised at the
! very cordial reception given wife No. 2
Mrs. Edge No. 2. entered into pleas
, ant conversation in German and re
NAMED quite q while. She brought
toys to one OF the Edge children. The
couIAe then went to their hotel.
"They will live this summer In the
Virginia Beach cottage, where wife
No. 1 once lived so happily while the
latter now earns her living at the
cigar and news stand at the Victoria
hotel.
The father Of the bride viii, send
! from Germany handsome household
4 furnishings for q new home. which
MIR. Edye will build in fashionable
Client for his bride. Mr.. Edges SON
in-lav and daughter will continue to
live with wife No. I.
The <6on-iu-law will also stay In
business with Edge"
| Mr.. Edye was for number al
years agent for the United States
| Shipping Company at this port. and
is well known here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Thinks Mayo: 10 Wrong.

Editor Daily Press-I timidly ven.
ture as a layman to differ with my
venerable friend our Mayor, for whom
/ have the highest regard and warm,
est affection. in his opinion as ex'
pressed In his veto message to the
beard Of Aldermen relative to the
c.ca matory fund as published in your
edition OF the 14th inst. The act
CT the General Assembly quoted by
cur Mayor states unequivocably that
this crematory fund can be used by
the city efor paying any Indebtedness
which it has. or may hereafter incur.
in making street improvements" and
the city is authorized and directed
SO 20 use this fund. There are no
limitations EXCEPT that It must be used
for street improvements. It Is up to
the City Council to say when and
where this fund shall be used.
JOHN SHELDON JONES.
April Is, 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

At wonderland last night "Thelma
the queen Of handcuff manipulators
accomplished the remarkable feat Of
escaping from a regulation straight
Jacket. which had been strapped and
locked upon her, using less than five
minutes to free herself.
She gets out OF handouts and
shackles with the greatest ease.
Police officers or any other person
are invited to bring handouts to the
theater and Thelma guarantees to
free herself from them after they
have been locked upon her.
Today concludes the engagement Of
the Griffith-Thelma Co. The bill also
includes Billy Cullen. in a monologue
and comic songs. The motion pictures
are OF the usual high class shown
at Wonderland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Fruit Steamer hefedia ComPg Here
From Nicaragua.
HAS BEEN ASHORE LONG TIME
Merritt Wreekina Tug Relief Hauled
Ship on and II Bringing Her Up
coast-Wiu be in Dry Dock Sever
ai Weeks.

News was received in this city yes
tcrday from New Orleans that the
United Fruit Company's steamship
Heredia which has been ashore on
the coast Of Nicaragua near Cape
GracIos since February %. has finally
been fioated by the steamer Relief
Of the Merritt Wrecking Company's
feet and will be towed to this port
fol repairs at the shipyard.
The steamer went ashore while
bound from New Orleans to Port
I.arrios, and it is believed that she
sustained quite a considerable amount
OF damage to her bottom plating and
shell below the water line. besides
much damage to floors and frames.
The repair job on the Heredia will
be similar to the one completed a
few weeks ago at the shipyard on
the Carriage. another one Of the same
company's boats which went ashore
on the same coast last December. and
while no figures are obtainable rela'
tive to the cost Of the repair work
on the Heredia it is believed that
1t will equal the amount spent on
the Carriage, which was about 100000.
As the work on the Heredia will
involve considerable shell repair work
below the water line 1T is expected
that she will remain in dry
dock for some weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
DUE HERE TO-DAY.
Steam PiIot Boat John n. EstilI Com
inn For Repajrs.

Steam PiIox Boat John n. EstiII Com
ing For Repairs.
The steam pilot boat John H. Es-
till belonging to the Savannah,
Georgia. Pilots Association upon
which the shipyard was awarded a
contract for repairs some time ago
will arrive at the yard sometime to-
day and work will be started on her
Immediately.
While at the yard the Estill will
have a new boiler. which has been
built at the local plant installed. and
extensive alterations made to her deck
house and some repairs made to her
machinery. It Is expected that the
work On the boat will take about two
weeks to complete.
The Estill was reported as leaving
Savannah for this port under charge
Of Captain Avery on Thursday at
tefnoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL sTUoENAs.
Literary Society Holds Interesting
Meetine-pians For Finals

Literary Society Holds Interesting
Meetins-pisns For Finals
The regular meeting Of the High
School literary society was held At
the school building yesterday after
noon and q very ENJOYABLE literary AMI
musical entertainment rendered nv the
various members Of the organization.
The plans for the class day exer-
cises TO be held by the graduating
class cf June 90 were discussed and
II Is expected that the entire program
for the final exercises Of the class
viii BE- presented 70 the school suthor.
tiles for their approval within the
next few days.
The graduating class Of June 90
win he the largest class that ever
graduated at the local High school
the roll numbering twen:y-four names,
seventeen girls and seven boys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Chamber d Commerce Adopts PIE
amble and Resolution Reported
By Committee.
INTERESTING FACTS MADE KNOWN
Figurss Concerning Ports Commerce
end Information About the Great
Bodybuilding Plant to BE Brought
10 Attention o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ons For Changing Route.

A resolution petitioning the United
states government to construct 10
foot channel across Middle Ground
tar. and respectfully suggesting the
ACCESSIBILITY and desirability OF max
ing q new channel straight across the
bar Instead of following the circuit
ous route OF the present channel. was
adopted by the Chamber OF Commerce
last night. Copies of the resolution
with the preamble accompanying 1t.
will be sent to the Virginia represent
atives In Congress and the Senate.
and to Major Joseph e. Kuhn. U. s.
A., OF the engineering corps.
This resolution was reported to the
chamber last night by Chairman W.
g., upshur, OF the committee on com
merce and commercial psages. ana
was unanimously adopted. The pre-
anble gives interesting information
concerning the commerce Of this port,
and refers to the fact that an AIDE
quate. channel Is especially needed
here because the greatest shipyard
on the Atlantic coast Is located at
Newport News: that some Of the YES.
sells Of the heaviest type for the navy
are constructed here. and that in time
az war or accident warships are Ia
bic to be sent here at any time for
repairs.
The preamble includes the informa-
tiOn that In 1908. 396 cOastwlse steam
cfs, exclusive OF the Merchants and
Miners liners. with a maxtmum draft
Of 2O.4 feet, and IS foreign steamers.
With maximum draft Of 20 feet came
into port. and that during the years
1904 to 1908 2.46S schooners and 1854
barges entered to load coal. During
the Ave wears mentioned 1S,277,162
tons OF coal went out Of the port. and
the total coal shipments for 1908 alone
reached 3.641.0S4.
Already provision has been made
for q preliminary survey o! Middle
Ground. with a view Of deepening the
channel, and II is believed that when
the facts have been fully presented to
the government engineers a recon-
mendation in accordance with the
ideas OF the chamber and the local
shipring men will lie made.
Several matters Of Importance were
discussed at last nights regular meet.
ing OF the chamber. At the sugges'
ton Of Mr.. w. r. Cottrell. the secre'
tary was directed to request the
special annexation committee to make
report. The matter OF mail service
between this port and Sewalls Point
a. 1,tl
and express, and the much discussed
doable-Quar antine question was re
ferred to the committee on port
charges and rsases for a report.
President Copeland stated that the
board Of directors was at work on
several PROPOSITIONS concerning which
Interesting reports might be made In
the near future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Vows was received here Yesterday
~ the death AZ Grove of Mr.. W. w.
Charles. IS years OF age. and well
know farmer who has many friends
al over the Peninsula. Funeral srr.
vices viii he conducted cmorrow
morning al n O'Clock. and fhe hoiy
VII be Inferred at Brnnctf's buryins
grounds. Mr.. Charles h survived by
q widow and stx children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Win BE- bsst p<umotsd-be>t pr~served-R 20
are reedy TO give the psuper rcnedy at the proper
time. The proper remedy for an strains. spraina.
90 collie 10 Ferry Davis Painkiller. Tho proper
tine 10 use IL b wsen TIE trusbae first shows IT.
self. Be prompt md you n not only save the horse
suMerfn9. bot youT spase yourse,f tuubse and
expense-Waybe ~ . lodR time waiting. You
ought 70 have bottie rsady. The new si,c bottle
dru9y:st Gis0 zoo Psry Davi4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

MstteF OF Nominating Candidates for
once 70 be Considered.
The Republican city executive COM
mittee has decided to call a mass
meeting Of Republican voters. to he
held at Rosenbaum's hall next We'd
nesday night. for the purpose Of dis
GUESSING the matter Of nominating can
didates for the local Offices to b.
filed this year.
II Is thought that the sentiment will
he IN favor Of putting a fun ticket
In the fieid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Mrs. c. 8. Belts and son. Shannon
will leave this morning to visit reia.
tives in Scottsville, Va. Georgia ano
Florida.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Coming For Coal.

The British steamship Gretvsl will
arrive In port today from New York
to load . cargo Of coal Tor Cuba
from the Berwind-White Coal Min
ing Company.s=gs ~ sz.sti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Miss Mary Manning. OF Lynchburg
has returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in this city with friends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Beale and litti'
daughter, OF Norfolk. spent yesterda!
In the city with relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Mrs. Clarence w. Hendley. Of Jack
sonville. Fla. and Miss Annie BLANK
enship. Of Baltimore. are the guests OF
Mrs John G. Lvzey in North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
HUMAN
NATURE

VERYBODY won.
dered how Mrs.
Slane stood II.
Everybody won.
dcred in tones
ranging from high
soprano to barry.
tone and bass.
Even when she
was a bride and
started In house
keeping the PEG
pie IN Inc apart
III ent building
shook their heads
when they saw
b,r paca IN and
out.
Poor littl0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17

Mrs. Charles Ryland, OF Richmond
has returned home after a visit 10
Mrs. F. d. Willis at her home on
West avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-17
Socidl.Persondl

The post-Lenten dance Of the Sc
nior Assembly given at the Chamber
lin hotel last night was the most bril-
liant social event Of the season on the
peninsula Society folk Of Newport
News. Hampton and Old Point and
quite a number of visitors were In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04

colt; j. w Cramer. New York; T..
A. Ellis, FL Paso.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: ID. III. Johnson Of
Douglas; r. c. Gastch, of New Or
leans; Riley Shrum of McCabe; II. l..
Wilton, of Los Angeles.
The following named registered at
the Commercial hotel yesterday:
Chas Kaufman, Los Angeles; a. A.
Harmon. Flagstaff; Albert Turnip,
Los Gatos, Cal; James NJ. McCulloch,
Philadelphia; J. A. Johnson. Williams;
Vint Anderson, Los Angeles; Louise
Miles. Peoria; Jas. A. Johnson. Union
town, Pa: Tel G. Willim and wife,
Prescott.
Among the guests of the Ford yes
terday were O. w. Nichols. Denver;
III. Justins, San Francisco; Jack
Young and wife, Phoenix; II. T. Bal
ley, CORTLAND; VIII Newell, Chicago;
James Quinn, Bakersfield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04
SaVGd at
St. Winnifred
HOSPITAL

(San Francisco Bulletin)
The physicians i'm Honolulu could
do nothing for u. $. Deputy Marshal
Winters and he gave them up in de
SPAR and came to San Francisco to
see if there was any physician here
who could cure an extreme case Of
chronic Brights disease. He had had
two uraemic commissions. was almost
bursting with dropsy. and. after fight
ing the disease for two years, was at
the end of the way. The. physician
he consulted in this city told him that
chronic Nephritis is now durable
disease and that he would probably
recover. He sent the patient To st.
Winnifred Hospital. put him on the
new treatment for chronic kidney dis
case, Fulton's Renal Compound, and
proceeded to aid it in the ways that
the skilled practitioner understands.
In four months Winters went back
to the islands perfectly well-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04

clude Joseph U. Bignon and Ellen Big
ron of Pearce. Ariz., and Frank j..
Nichols.
The new mill of the Gold Road mine,
located near Kingman. in Mohave
county, will pc placed in commission
about the 18th of this month and the
event will be celebrated by the ciu-
Zens of that region.
The management of the Octave
mine. located near Wickenberg. is lay
ing plans for an extensive resump-
ton of operations at the mine as soon
as the proper connections can be made
with the Central Arizona power plant
at Wickenberg, which is now engaged
in installing additional machinery that
will enable it to meet all future re-
quirements of the Octave mine and OF
other companies as well.
1t is reported that the Blue Bell
mine, located in the Bradshaw noun
tains of Yavapai county. which is one
of the most valuable assets Of the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany that owns the Humboldt smelter.
will be in a position to supply the
smelter with 90 tons of ore daily when
ever the smelter is ready to begin
operations. The ore shoot, which has
been developed on the 500-foot level
for several hundred feet, averages II
feet in width, with an average value
of s25 to the ton in copper and gold.
A number of other mines of Yavapai
county will also begin producing as
soon as the smelter is in position to
handle their ores, development work
on these properties now being sys-
tematically prosecuted in order to
take advantage of the facilities which
the smelter is expected to offer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION
{EH

Those registering at Hotel Adams
yesterday were: G. Brandt Leitch.
st. Louis; Geo. T. Coole. Cleveland;
Mac Hildebrand. Stockton; L. f.
Kane, Glendale; \. Mcguire. Los An
geles; Chas. II. Peck and wife. Mesa;
J. :. Murphy. Denver: C c. Ham
lin. Colorado Springs: o. Hoppemath.
Pueblo, Colo; +. F. Walker. Chi
cago; C. L. Shaw. Casa Grande;
Thomas c. Job, F. l.. Wright, Pres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04

We sent for the treatment given
the patient referred to in tie st. Win
nfred Hospital with such remarkable
results and have it in stock for pat
tents here. Chronic kidney disease,
including Bright's disease and Dia-
betes. are now durable. For sale at
Lovett Drug company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-04
ARIZONA MINING NEWS

CONTINUED from page 81
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-17

Everything you want to eat, wear
and use can be found in this store