davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06
NANNY IN HOSPITAL
IN CITY OF RENO

Frank Mannix, county treasurer of
Nye county, who is undergoing
treatment at the Sisters hospital at
Reno, writes from the riverside city
that he is still in bed, but expects
to be able to get out in few days.
He did not state how long he
thought it would be before he would
be able to return to the duties of
his Office.
Use Rye Patch water. Phone 253.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-06

\ Try our Turkish Nougat, made at
Palace of Sweets. S-6-tf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

UNITED srArEsLANp o
Burns, oregon. February

Burns, oregon. February y
Notice is hereby giyon that William
OF hurns, Oregon, who, on N0vembeil
made Homestead Entry No 1906; 81
0ltls, for VIZ Swl4. section 4 Iowa
south, Range 81 fast willamette N
mas hled notice OF Intention to mat
land above described, heiofs the /
and receiver at nums Oregon, ON thol
OF March, 1909.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Jasper Mckinnon, john N. CulpI
howell, Frank Baker an OF burns, Onl
WA, FAKRE 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
NEW CLUBBING PROPOSITION

We have arranged to offer in
connection with sthis paper, the
new monthly farm magazine just
started at Lincoln, Nebraska, by
Prof, II. w. Campbell and devot-
ed to the subject of how to farm
in the dry country and how to
get best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This
Paper is Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and we offer it clubbed
with The Times-Terald both for
81. so per year cash. Prof. Camp
bells new paper is a monthly,
chock full of good things, the
only paper of its kind in the
world, and it embodies the re-
suits Of the editors many years
of painstaking investigation of
the soil tillage proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
object to Strong MedIclaes.

Many people obicel to taking
the strong medicines usually pre-
scribed by physicians for rheu-
matism. There is no need Of in
ternal treatment in any case Of
muscular or chronic rheumatism,
and more than nine out of every
ten cases Of the disease are of
one or the other of these yarie-
ties. When there is no fever
and little (if any swelling, you
may know that it is only neces-
sary to apply Chamberlain's Lii
niment freely to get quick re-
lief, Try it. For sale by all
good dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
Il the HilI-Harrlman agreement

If the Hill-Harriman agreement
reached ut that pleasant San
Francisco conference, means one
great union station for Portland
and common terminal facilities,
well and good. 1t will be a great
thing for Portland. BUTT means
that Hill and Hartman have
achieved another "gentleman's
agreement" by which the man
gled remains of Oregon shall be
divided between them, or by
which all that is left of Oregon
shall be turned over to Mr.. Har-
riman, there is no occasion for
rejoicing. Everybody is certain
that Mr. Hartman is going to
build into Central 0regon-lf he
can. But everybody would not
be so certain that Mr.. Hartman
would fight his way over all OBJ
stacles into the great undevelop-
ed interior of Oregon if he were
easy in his mind about the plans
of his friend Mr.. Hill.
Oregon is no railroad kings de-
or should not be. That
stagnation and neglect,
for the country at large. It
would prefer to see Hill and Har-
riman in their natural positions
as competitors. 1t would have
'gentleman's agreements" con-
fined to common terminals and
union stations, since thereby the
public interests are better served |
but it would not have them when
such agreements mean no rail |
roads at all. -Oregonian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
Religious Services.

Rev A. J. Irwin will preach at
Harvey the 2nd Sunday Of each
month at Il n. m. and 1902. IN.
Sabbath school every sabbath at Q
y. m.
The Harvey Sunday school meets
at 2 o'clock each Sunday and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
who can attend 20 meet with us.
AT the Presbyterian church
Burns, Rev. A. J. Irwin pastor.
Devine services the third and fourth
Sundays Of each monthat | | a. M,
and 1880 p. IN. Sabbath school at
10 a. m. every Sabbath morning.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State Of Ore.
gon for uarney County.
jan r.. Gard, plaintiff
wn FAsRr. Register.

III we NlItult touft oi tue olhtc Oi ofe-
gon for llarney County.
ian II, Oatd, plaintiff
John Mahon and James +.
Mahon, defendants.
To John Mahon, the above named dc.
iendant
In the name OF the state OF Oregon. you
are hereby required toappear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the last
day Of the time prescribed In the order OF
the publication OF this summons, TO wit :
on or before the 27th day OF March 1909,
SAID date being tho expiration Of six
weeks from the first publication OF this
summons, aud II you fail 10 10 appear
and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply 10 the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, to wit; for a
decree adjudging plaintiff to DO the
owner Of tho sW14 ofNW14, the M Of
SWl4 and sW14 OF sWI4 OF section In
Fp 23 S. II. "a f., w. NJ, Harney
County, Oregon, and that the defendants
hold the same In trust for plaintiff and
requireing them to execute and deliver
10 plaintiff deed conveying said legal
titlc TO plaintiff and for PLAINTIFF coste
and disbursements, and such other re-
lief MS may be proper.
This summons Is published by order
OF Hon. j. r. rector, County Judge OF
the County Of Ilaruey, Oregon, made
and entered on February 9th, 1909, and
the date Of the first publication hereof
IL February 18TH, 1909.
q. A. REhBoLp,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

Inquire Of ARs nts or v1.ts
WIN. McMurray. Gen. pass.
The Oregon Railroad * Nayigs
Southern Pacific Co. tL'nes in
Portland, Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
Best Treatment Tor Colds,

Most ordinary colds will yield
to the simplest treatment" says
the Chicago Tribune, "modera-
tive laxatives, hot foot baths, q
free perspiration and an avoid
ance Of exposure to cold and wet
after treatment. " While this
treatment is simple, it requires
considerable trouble, and the one
it must remain in doors
for day or two, or a fresh cold
is almost sure to be contracted
and in many instances pneumon-
ia follows. Is it not better to
pin your faith 70 an old reliable
like Chamberlain's
Cough. Remedy, that is famous
for its cures of colds and can al
ways be depended upon? For
sale by all good dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
END IN sIonr

Dismissal or immediate trial of
at least 16 of the remaining 20 OF
the Oregon land fraud indict-
ments returned four years ago
at the instance of Francis u.
Heney, will follow closely The
withdrawal of Tracy c. Becker
as special prosecutor in these
cases, it is now believed. That
these cases will be turned over
to the United States Attorney
McCourt to be disposed Of inn
mediately, either by trial or dis.
missal, at his own discretion,
is almost certain. Mr. McCourt
said yesterday:
I'm event these land fraud
cases are given into my sole
charge they will be disposed of
at once. Trial of many of these
indictments would not now serve
the purposes of justice. Some
Of the indictments were returned
at the instance of Mr. Heney be-
cause certain persons had SEEM
ingly attempted to block the gov
srnment in its attempt TO bring
violators of the land laws to JUS
tice. Some of the offenders
should be brought to trial at once
] believe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
Rheumatism.

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the mus
cles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such
cases no internal treatment is
required. The free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment is all
that is needed, and it is certain
to give quick relief. Give it a
trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
FoR SALE-A good second hand
Clarinet. Inquire at this Office.
NO TREspAssTNe

Hunting lie forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespass-
rs viii be prosecuted.
@. II. V0EGTLY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

Meetings OF the Council every Second aud
Fourth Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
TALK FOR RAILROAD

A special dispatch from Onta-
rio to the Oregonian says: Genu-
inc enthusiasm is at its heighth
as a result of today's session of
the Oregon-ldaho Development
Congress. Delegations from
every city in the Snake River
Valley are present and Burns is
represented by Is of her promi-
nent citizens. Mayor Poguo, Of
Ontario, welcomed the delegates.
and E. Hofer, of Salem, acting
chairman, opened the congress
with a speech on development
congresses in general. He also
introduced the topic of state-aided
and state built railroads, which
was the subject under discussion
Friday. Frank Davey, Of Burns,
followed with an address on the
subject, "Our Plain Duty" He
said in part:
"Our duty is development of
this great Inland empire; rail-
roads are needed for the devel-
opment and we must get them,
even if we have to overturn some
seemingly practical ideas But
while we are waiting Tor railroads
Malheur and Harney counties
should build a highway that
would belt the two counties and
make access to the interior easy"
Vice-President Heigho, of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern Rail- /
way. spoke on railroads as in /
creasers of realty values and the |
moral responsibility Of such cor
porations.
Reilly Atkinsoa, secretary of the /
Boise Commercial Club, gave his
ideas of Boise as a railway ter
minus.
The feature Of the evening ses-
sion was an address by G. d. S. /
Wood, on state-aideded railroads
He compared the state Of Oregon
with Washington and said that
Washington's progress was due
to railways and Oregon remained
primitive because Of lack of rail-
road development. The remedy, (
he said, is railways built by the
state. Colonel Wood then dis
cussed the arguments against
state built railways. He alleged
that political graft and state
bankruptcy were impossible, be-
cause the recall could be used !
against dishonest officials. The I
railway, when completed, he de-
clared, could be leased to private
parties. He closed his address
in an impassioned appeal for
missionaries to carry his doctrine
throughout the state as q solu-
tion for Oregon's transportation
difficulties and her backward !
state of development.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
NOTICE

Being unable to give our personal
attention to the collection Of the 40.
counts. due US, the same have been
placed with Mr.. @. II. Leonard. A
year having elapsed since the dis
solution of oo-partnership a prompt
settlement Of the same lie requested.
MARsDEN Il GEARY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oVFIcE,
Hurna, Oregon. March ~. 1909


Burns, oregon. March ~, 1909
Notice Is hereby given that william A. Cat.
ietsun Of, Hntnry, Oregon, who, on April 20,
1905 made deseTe eland Entry, No $40, Serial
No U2tul, for Lots a ?, SW1 NEk and NWi.
SKA section /, Township " South Range Nl
Ehst, Willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention 10 make Final Proof, To establish
claim the land above described, before tke
Register aud Receiver, at Burns, oregon, on
the 10Th day Of May. iy09
Claimant names a. witnesses.
II, W Glen ponen, George l.. Buchanan, J. II,
Lloyd. Allen Jones, all OF ilaruey oregon.
WN. FARHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

soreness. The medicines usual
ly given internally for rheuma-
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than
useless IN cases of chronic and
muscular rheumatism. For sale
by all good dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNIrED STATES LAND orFIcE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ilurns oregon, March -. i9oJ
Notice IL hereby given that Ethel Leake Of
lnWen, oregon, who, uu october l. 1907 made
Homestead Entry so. a2l7. Serial No. 02goI
for NNa, section sB. Township ~ south
Range ~ East. willamette Meridian, has filed
Notice uf Intention TO make Final Communication
proof. 10 establish claim 90 the land above
at Burns, oregon. on the 7th day OF May 1902
Claimant names % witnesses:
ftofrpoc Crowley. bian smith. John Leahs
oregon.
VA FAgRr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03
NO TREsPAssING.

Notice Ia hereby given that hunt
ing and shooting upon the enclosed
lands of tho American Land q Live
Stock Co. is strictly forbidden.
Any person or persons found hunt
ing or trespassing will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
E. B. HILL,
Ranch Manager.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

From all reports the President-elect
appears to be making himself solid
with the solid south. He is dancing
measures with the most beautiful
women, eating Gargentuan feasts
with the men, receiving delegations
and lavishing the "big smile" where
erstwhile the 'tbig stick" fourished.
Although the new president announces
himself party man, he declares
That ne has no intention Of making the
presidential mansion the headquarters
OF an autocratie boss. He gave proof
OF this when some ili-guided friends
sought to make him the leader Of .
partisan propaganda to break up the
Solld south. He evidently knows bet
ter way, which is to become tbs
chief magistrate of the whole nation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

ii III
lala1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
The Southwest Substation.

By agreeing to erect the southwest SUBJ
station near the corner of 7th street and
Maryland avenue the officials of the
Southern Railway Company, acting pre-
sumably with the approval of the Penn
syiyania, are moving in the interest of
public convenience, and it is to be hoped
that the legislation necessary to carry
this change of plan into effect will be
promptly enacted by Congress. rough
out the controversy over the substation
question the pubic has had but one point
Of view. that of it's accommodation. The
location of the substation at 14th street
as originally proposed would have in
volved many passengers in extra expense
and considerable difficulty and delay, in
asmuch as there is at that point only
One street car line which has no trans
fer relations with the two main systems
of the city.
1t would be of maximum convenience to
a great majority Of the users of the lines.
The railroad authorities are 10 be COM
plnented upon recognizing the require
ments of public convenience and finally
accommodating themselves to that prime
consideration, and there should be no
doubt whatever of the procurement of the
law necessary to carry this proposition
into effect. The railway terminal laciii-
ties of Washington, with the Union station
as foundation, should be of maximum
benefit TO the railway users in all de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Fairgrounds.

1t is for Congress to decide whether
the District shall adopt modern, humane
measures of child caring in conjunction
with its public school system or lag far
behind In the procession of American
cities in the matter of public playground
provision. The House has voted, with
an incomplete understanding of the mat
ter, to grant only trihing sum for the
maintenance OF the Fairgrounds already
established. The Senate will now pass
on this point
If Fairgrounds are provided at all they
should be properly conducted and super
vised. 1t is not true, as stated by one
member in the House. that children re-
quire no guidance in their play. If city
children had always been given large
spaces in which to ro9np and prank and
exercise there would be little need now
to station monitors to check and direct
them. But for many decades. for gen.
erations. city children have sbeen crowd
ed upon the pavements, into contact with
the demoralizing conditions OF. urban life
and they have in some measure lost their
capacity for innocent. wholesome re-
Taxation. In every group of youngsters
there will be one or more rough ones
mischievously intent upon tormenting
others, perhaps a corrupting influence.
1t is not safe to herd the children upon
the publicly provided spaces called play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

cratic governors elected last November
are just taking Office. Gov Harmon OF
Ohio, Gov. Marshall OF Indiana and Gov.
johnson of Minnesota, are all regarded
as likely men. They may. or may not
develop with their opportunities. If they
do. they may become factors in the
presidential equation. If they do not but
serve in their present places only in a
conventional way and with conventional
results, we shall hear little of them in the
struggle three years hence.
What. then, of the old leaders? That
situation will leave the field largely to
them. Again we shall witness the Bry-
antics taking the ground that no democrat
with Wall street power can, or should,
win, and the eastern democrats replying
that after three reflections at the polls
Organism is certainly impossible Will
there be any way out, or around? Shall
we see Judge Taft walk over the course
to second term?
Present appearances are very gloomy
for the democrats. Their only hope today
is In republican divisions. VIII Judge
Taft be able to hold his party together?
There are warm times ahead for those
in complete control of the government.
The long years of action and RESPONSE
bility have brought about some highly
strained relations here and there, and,
diplomat and leader as Judge Taft has
shown himself to be, his new job is going
to test his qualities more severely than
they have ever been tested before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Washington Southern Headquarters
From the Birm ngham Age Herald

1t may be said that there are two cities
in the country TO which go people from
every state. These two are New York
the countrys financial center, and Wash
inston, the country's capital and politica
center. No other city is sure to be visited
yearly by people from every one of the
forty-siX states, although some other
cities may attract representatives from
wide sections.
The southern commercial congress has
decided to erect a home in Washington
This home is to be a ten-story modern
office building, located a block from the
Treasury building. The lot has been pur.
chased and paid for. and the congress will
meet in Atlanta next Friday to complet
arrangements for raising the building
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
A Missouri Nomination.

The st. Louis Times presents a cand-
date for 1912:
Bryan is admittedly down and out as
a political leader Netmore knows this
Francis is Missouris favorite son for
1912. The states organization. in order
to make a good fight for its leader should
do everything in the interest Of har-
mony."
Here are two propositions. The first is
that Mr.. Bryan is down and out as a
political leader. But is he? His enemies
may think 50. but his friends do not con-
cede IT, Admittedly Is much too strong
word in the premises. Mr.. Bryan is as
active as he has been any time these
dozen years past. He is in full posses
sion of the weapons that have counted
for so much in his behalf. His tongue is
still eloquent, his manners attractive, his
health good, his pen obedient to his will
The circulation of his newspaper has not
declined. He continues to be a drawing
card in the lecture. field. What supports
the assertion that this prosperous and
popular man Is down and out?
And is David r. Francis Missouri
fa-orite son? What supports that asser-
ton? He is AN able man, we'll known
in both the political and the business
world but he has not been an intiu-
entail factor in the political world for q
long time. AS member of Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet, called to take the place
Of Hoke Smith, who lad resigned In order
to be able to support the democratic
ticket Mr.: Francis was anti-Bryan In
1896. He was probably on the same side
o.. the fence in 1860. In 1894 he supported
Judge Parker. out Missouri that year
went republican. Last year he supported
Mr.. Bryan. but Missouri, voted for Judge
Taft, and moreover elected a republican
governor. Where Is the evidence Of Mr..
Francis strength at home?
Everything is so confused. not to say
chaotic in the democratic household,
speculation about 1912 is Of no great
value. With the exception Of Mr.. Bryan,
no democratic leader seems bending his
energies TOWARD that year. The demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Pass the Resolution Now!

II Congress IS to grant permission for
the use of the Pension building for the
inaugural ball it should do so promptly
If 1t is determined not to allow the use
of a public building for this purpose 1t
should likewise reach this decision with
out further delay. The work of prepara-
tion for the Inauguration Is being seri-
ously hampered by the failure of the
House to act. AS Chairman Stellwagen
points out in an interview, which is print
ed today, certain work is to be done which
cannot be contracted for, far less started
until the joint resolution which carries the
permission to use the Pension building
is adopted by both houses and approved
by the President.
If the House will not act on the Joint
resolution before the next District day
It cannot be disposed of until January 25.
the latest date in the history of the in
augural work that the enterprise has
been placed on a practical basis. By the
expedient of a special rule the resolution
can be brought to vote on Monday, II
the House Is willing. The week thus
saved would be of the utmost 1mpor-
tance. This is not merely question of
whether the ball is to be held or not
If 1t is to be held the word should be
given at once, for there is work to be
done in preparation which cannot be
crowded through in two or three weeks.
If it is not to be held it is only just to-
those Washingtonians who are labortng
unselfishly and efficiently to make the
Inauguration of Taft and Sherman sue
cess and a credit to the national govern
ment that they should be Informed wi h
out further delay of the financial limita-
ton which the abandonment Of the
browning social feature of the occasion
necessarily imposes.
If the Pension building is not granted
there can be no ball. If there is no ball
there can be no elaborate decorations, no
fireworks, no accommodations for bodies
of participants in the parade, no review
ing stands erected by the committee.
The Senate has unanimously voted for a
ball in The Pension building. with all it
signifies toward giving Judge Taft an
induction into Office commensurate with
the Importance of the occasion. The
House has now to decide the question.
1t should do SO without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Intentions Gone Astrav.

Are you going to participate extensive
ly in the seasons gayeties?"
Not any more" answered Mr.. Cumrox
After what happened at our last enter
tainment I'm afraid I'm barred"
1T was q most elaborate entertain
ment.'
Yes: we had the finest food and the
best musical talent the market affords
But l attracted unfavorable notice as
usual. While l was letting on to be wise
1 got mixed UP on these foreign languages
Before mother an the girls could stop me
| was invitin' folks to notice the delicacies
of the season on the musical program and
tellin' EN- when to applaud the numbers
on the menu