davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06

----------------------
large, high, unpruned trees, as it
does to spray low-headed, thinned
out trees.
High-priced novelties are often
disappointing, but il is interest
ing to try a few each season. For
main planting, however, stick to
the time-tested standard kinds,
Why not give those trees a de-
cent meal this year? Try 1000
pounds per acre of any good COM
plete commercial fertilizer. Or
apply stable manure. bone flour
and muriate of potash (400 pounds
bone, 200 pounds muriate, per
acre.
Pruning raspberries and black
berries: Cut put all canes that
fruited last season (should have
been done last falD; also all Win
ter-killed canes, Shorten re-
naming canes to three or feet,
and cut off at least a third of the
long side shoots. Rake up and
burn all brush.
In March. before the buds
swell, spray fruit trees for fun
gous troubles, such as peach
leaf-curl, scab of pear and apple,
fruit rot, leaf blight, etc. The
Bordeaux mixture is the standard
fungicide. (But remember the
lime sulphur mixture is also a
fungicide; so if you use it for the
San Jose scale on your trees you
will not need the early spray of
Bordeaux.)
By a little care you can have
tomatoes so early that they will
be a luxury on the table, or will
bring a big price in market. In
February sow in a box some good
seed and keep the box in a sunny
window. When the plants are
about three inches high trans
plant to small pots and set these
in a shallow box. When the
days are warm enough set them
out-of-doors, bringing them in
at night or if it turns cold. They
can be easily handled in a box,
and should make a good growth
in time to be set out early.
Here are a few fruit tree prun-
ing rules: Trim a little every
year, rather than much in any
one year. Peach trees require
more pruning than most trees;
at least one-half of the new
growth should be removed each
season. Cherry trees require |
the least pruning; merely cut out |
dead, broken or crossed" limbs. |
Other trees need a judicious thin
ning-out and, sometimes, cutting
back. If two branches interlock |
remove the smaller one. Avoid |
cutting so as to leave stubs"
make neat cuts close to union;
paint all large wounds. Be |
chary of cutting off large limbs;
if it must be done, saw on under
side first, partly through, and |
then saw from above. Prune |
now or in June. Spring trim
ming induces wood growth; June |
trimming induces fruit growth. |
Which do you want? Mote: |
On young trees you should want |
only wood growth until they are |
of good size and fully able to en-
dure the strain of fruit bearing. |
From March FARM JOURNAL.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
srArK-oEKoos

County Court meets the hrst Wednesday In
January March. May, July, September and
November.
HAREEY U. q. LAND oFFIoRi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
NOTICE

Being unable to give our personal
attention to the collection rf the ac-
counts due us, the same have been
placed with Mr.. c. II Leonard. 4
year having elapsed since the dis
solution Of co-partnership a prompt
settlement Of the same is requested.
MARspEN e. GEARY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
NO TREsPAssING.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing ard shooting upon the enclosed
lands Of the American Land Il Live
Stock Co, is strictly forbidden.
Any person or persons found hunt
ing or trespassing will he prosecuted
to the full extent of the law,
Il. h. HILL,
Ranch Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06

Chas. Belshaw and wife were
in town last Monday. Mrs. Bel
shaw left for Toppenish, Wash
ington, in response I a telegram
stating that her son Grant Bel
shaw was dangerously ILL., The
telegram also stated that one of
Mr.. Belshaw's children was in
very poor health. Blue Mt
Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION


NNltrn SKATES LAND OFFICE, 4
hrrnR 0fegon. February IA, 1901
Noucoisheroby elyqnthat William y. carey
oI i.iipa uirgcn, Who, on November ~ 100.
ma0e iiome.icNl iurY 30 88o6i Serial No
VlI9t iof Wa aMa, section Z TOwnshn 4.
south, RANCE 70 tnst willamette Meridian
ms hleG nuttce of inlentHn 10 make Final
tommuinion Proof 20 Csiah ish claim 10 tht
lana above described, before the Rogistel
and reoeNornt hu us Oregon ON the aist day
ol March, 1909.
tmimnut names 40 Witnesses
jasper Npkinnnn, John H. Culp, Harry
Howell, Frank nnket an ol Burns, oregon
WA, FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06

Columbus Johnson and J. H.
Gray went to Shaniko this week
with several carloads Of beef
cattle which they recently sold to
Ray Fairchilds the Heppner buy
er. Prineville Journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
ARD AND GARDEN.

N to plant trees this
bon as soil conditions
to combine arsenate
Paris green with lime
Eture.
&ice as much to spray
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-06
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Orc
gou for Haruey County.
James IL. Gard, plaintiff

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Orc
gou for Haruey County.
James II. Gard, plaintiff
vs
JOHN NATION and james +.
Mahon, defendants.
To John Mahon. the above named 1e.
iendant;
In the nameoi 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 the expiration oi six
weeks from the first publication Of tlis
summons, and il you fail so TO 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 10 be the
owner Of the SWLl ofNWJ4, the NJ OF
SWl4 and sWj4 o. sW11 Of section IN
TIP. 23 S. r. 80 f.. w. N, Harney
County, Oregon, and that the defendants
hold the same in trust for plaintiff and
requreing them to execute and deliver
to plaintiff deed conveying said legal
title to plaintiff, aud for plaintiffs oosts
and Disbursements, and such other re
lief as may be proper
This summons Is published bj ooot
Of Hon. j. Z. Rotor, County Judge Of
the County OF IIarney, Oregon, made
and entered on February 9th, 1909, and
the date Of the drst publication hereof
is February 18Th, 1909.
G. A. REMoLD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Drawing Up Plans for the Cottage
Arthur o. 0aussn. Architect

1t is surprising how many plans can be
made for one exterior design and, on the
other hand. how many different exterior
designs can be made for one plan. The
location of windows is, of course, the same.
An architect frequently has a client come
to him with a plan of some home which
fills his requirements, but wants an en-
tirely different design for the exterior.
This is not a difficult thing TO do provided
that the new design is to be the same in
general form as the one for which the
plans were originally made. For example.
a gambrel-roofed home would have to be
entirely replanned to make a full two-story
square house out of it. And the same is
true OF the plans for a full two-story home
If it is desired TO adapt the plans to a
bungalow or cottage. Sometimes a home
builder will prefer a certain arrangement
of rooms as seen in the home OF some
friend, but the location Of his lot would
require that the plan be reversed. This
can always be done. The living room and
dining room should always be on the south
or east side. This would mean that the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
new STATE BANK In OMAHA
Fourth One Will Be Established
About First of June.
CAPITAL OF HALF MILLION
Half of This VIII He Paid Up-Hay-
den Bros, StOrx, It. r. stevens
and j.. w. Thomas
Are In IL.

The Corn Exchange bank will be an ad-
dition to the large financial institutions
of Omaha wh,n the deal is completed
whereby a large state bank of that name
will be formed by the expansion and re-
organization OF Hayden Bros. bank. The
new bank will be financed entirely by local
capital and the bank will be located IA
some building outside the Hayden Bros.
store.
The changes are to become effective on
or before June l. with at least $50. 600 Of
the authorized S5OdOOO capital paid up.
Those signing the articles Of r~eorganiza-
ton are Hayden Bros, Gottlleb storz, r.
E.. Stevens and J. w. Thomas. The stand
ing Of Hayden Bros, is unquestioned I'm
this community. Gottlieb StorE is presi-
dent and principal stockholder in the StorE
Brewing company. T. r. Stevens was
formerly a banker at Blair and Arlington
and came to Omaha SOM time ago to en-
gage in the manufacture Of the Humane
horse collars. with a branch establish
ment at Chicago. J. ". Thomas IL a we'll
known citizen Of Omaha. having been con-
nected with the Union National bank for
many years as cashier and associated with
q. W. Wattles before that bank was
merged into the United states National
bank. He was formerly fire and police
/ commissioner.
Past cancellations have left quits a field
for a large new bank. which will be reor-
gained under the charter OF Hayden Bros
bank. The inquiries for capital stock are
numerous and the list Of subscribers. when
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

many are lead to believe. In the first
place the average builder of a small home
usually requires more space or has fas-
tidious tastes than his purse will allow.
The architect is expected to get just what
a man wants within the amount he has
TO spend. This cannot always be done.
Since the price OF a cottage always estab-
fishes its size. II Is best to plan as simple
an arrangement as possible. This means
the combining of the sitting room and the
parlor into one large living room, which
sometimes also includes the stairway. The
rooms in a cottage OF moderate price need
not be small II they are regular in shape
and there are not too many OF them. Be-
cause a home is small is no reason why 1t
should not be homelike. convenient, warm
and well built. These essential features OF
a model home cost no more than to have
them otherwise 1t is simply a matter
o fhaving the home properly and symmet-
rically planned in the first place. System
always means economy, both as to prac-
ticol results and in getting the most for
our money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Mrs. Ellison
Gets Divorce
Order Carries with it a Severe Roast
by the Judge Of the
Captain"

Mrs. Olive Ellison was awarded a decree
of absolute divorce from her husband by
Judge Redick Saturday morning and the
court order raped the defendant severely.
Mrs. Ellison testifies," said the court,
that the defendant called her a vile name,
Language in~excusable in the case of a man
OF mature years and to a woman Of the
evident refinement of this plaintiff"
Judge Redick then reviewed Ellison's
own testimony on the point; Defendant
denied using this language, but when
pressed admitted that once on an occasion
when Mrs. Ellison was unavoidably kept
In Omaha over night and could not return
TO the farm. he said that a woman who re-
NAMED away from her husband over night
was no better than a dissolute woman.
1.-The defendants testimony was i'm
peached in another way. A reputable wit
ness swore here that the Dependents repu-
tation for truth and veracity was bad in
this community and that he would not be-
lieve him under oath, ! shall give a de-
cree on the GROUND Of cruelty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

living room be placed on the right hand
of an east front house and on the left hand
OF a west front house.
Planning a cottage is not as simple as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Wheat Sells for
2 Gents a Pound
on Local Market
One Dollar and Twenty Cents is the
Price Paid Saturday, the
Highest Yet.

Poor farmer.
Just 2 cents per pound is the price
actually paid for wheat on the Omaha
market saturday-s1.@ per bushel.
This is the highest price ever paid for
wheat on the Omaha market; ia TO Z cents
higher than the price paid on the Chicago
market Saturday. and only twice in twenty
years has the price been as high in Chi
cago as it was on the Omaha market
Saturday.
No. 2 hard wheat was 81. TO S1.&h in
Chicago. But the freight from Omaha to
Chicago is about Z cents per bushel. When
II is N.8 in Omaha. It would ordinarily
be $1.H in Chicago. But the Omaha market
is Independent of the Chicago market at
present, when It comes to making wheat
prices. There is a demand on the Omaha
market for wheat to ship south which Is
boosting the price.
: The Bewsher Grain COMPANY made the
sales Saturday which established the rec
ord. getting $40 for No. 2 hard.
No. 3 spring sold for s1.14h. the Trans
mississippi Grain company securing that
price for the grain which 1t offered for
sale.
Options in May wheat closed in Omaha
at 1.14ss. which is the record for the option
price.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Wheat for May de-
livery overtopped the high point of 81. 211t
reached during the celebrated Gates deal
in 1905. when 1t sold on the Board of Trade
here today at sl.22h per bushel.
Only twice during the last twenty years
has wheat sold at a higher figure on the
local exchange. In October, 1898. the price
reached 1921. and again in May. 1898
during the Letter campaign. a mark Of
S1.S was established. The present high
level is due largely to an exceedingly
urgent demand for the cash grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Chicago Grain
Brokers Fail
John Dickinson & Co., with Offices
Scattered Over Country, Sus.
ponds Business.

CHICAGO, April Announcement was
made on the Board of Trade today of tho
suspension of the firm of John Dickinson
& Co. grain, stock and provision brokers.
in addition to its membership on the Board
, OF Trade. the company also held member
ship OF the Consolidated Stock exchange
Of New York.
The firm also had twenty-five to thirty
offices scattered throughout the country.
The liabilities were said to be in the
Deighborhood OF $3.50, 900.
According to ]. T. Murphy, manager OF
the Chicago office. the firm had been doing
a good business here, but the trouble, he
said, grew out of the stock business in the
east. He stated that Mr.. Dickinson, who
is now in New York, had wired him that
the suspension was only temporary and
that it was expected the firm would be
doing business again in a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

completed, will include the names of many
well known and progressive business men
OF Omaha. Every new bank concern as
sists in bringing to Omaha more outside
business besides adding locally to the total
OF bank clearings and other banking trans
actions.
Organized under the state laws the de-
p%ositors will derive all the benefits of the
legislation enacted for their protection. The
bank will be fully authorized as a deposit
tory OF state, county, municipal and other
public funds and equipped to act as reserve
agent for state banks and bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
ONE MORE RALSToN PLANT
Brown Truck and Gordon End Gate
Companies Merge and VIII
Build There.

The Brown Truck company which re-
Gently moved its plant from Omaha TO
Ralston and the Gordon END Gate company
which came TO Omaha from western
Nebraska, have merged and will build an
extensive plant at Ralston.
Both the companies are strong manu-
featuring concerns which have been in
business a good many years. The articles
they manufacture are staples and a good
trade has been built up on them
Contracts for the big factory will be let
within a few days, plans having been pre-
pared by the company's architect. New
capital is represented in the concern as
some members Of the company are from
the western part Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
BIG DAMAGES IN AMISH CASE
Rudolph Isch Given Verdict for Ten
Thousand Dollars of
church Boycott.

PEORIA, ILL.,. April a-Rudolph Isch this
morning received a 10000 verdict in the
Amish conspiracy trial. the jury holding
defendants Rudolph Whitzig OF Grtdley
and Michael Mangold of Roanoke guilty
and finding ]. w. Schmidt of Eureka not
guilty. Isch sued for $4,000 for loss of his
business through the ban placed upon him
when he was expelled from the Amish
church some twenty-five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
THE BEES PLAN OFFER

Through a special arrangement with
Mr.. Clausen The Omaha Bee is able
to offer its readers the complete plans,
details and specifications OF the home
Illustrated on this page without
change for 80. Mr.. Clausen is the
author of a we'll illustrated book.
Home Building Plans and Prob
lens containing, besides many de-
signs for modern homes and extern
sive articles on home building, over
1870 designs for entrances, ~fireplaces,
picturesque groups OF windows, stair
ways, kitchen and pantry arrange
ments. etc. Special price to readers
OF The Bee. 50 cents. Send all orders
to Arthur c. Clausen, architect. Stu
do. 1913 Lumber Exchange. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
TAFT WILL VISIT THE COAST
President Makes Announcement OF
Expected Trip 10 NtsitOrs
from California.

WASHINGTON. April S-President Taft
stated today that he expected to visit San
Francisco during the summer He made
the announcement to NJ. $. Alexander and
Leo Alexander. two callers from the Pa
eific coast who were presented 10 him by
Representative Kahn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

Bigger. Better, Busier-Thst's what Sd-
vertising in The Bee does for YOU
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
General Kerr Asks 10 he Retired.

JUNCTION CITY. Kas. April 2-Briga.
der General John r. Kerr, commandant
at Fort Riley. announced today that he
had asked the war Department for retire
ment. He expects to be relieved April rs,
while In command OF the Department OF the
tons absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
OVER FORTY THOUSAND NOW
Fund for Child saving Institute Con-
tinues steadily to Creep To-
ward the Goal.

Ting Child Saving Institute fund Is nov
ms forward steadily and the directors OF
the Institution are quite encouraged at the
progress made. The state has came for
ward with two more subscriptions. o. G..
Collier of Fairbury sending a check for
800 and Mrs. Merrill Brown of Lyons
sending q donation OF 81.
Some OF the subscriptions TO the building
fund come from toilers OF the city who re-
ceive mail wages. and many OF them carry
heavy burdens al home. An employe OF
Thompson & Bciden's. who for several
years has supported her widowed mother
and has contributed regularly Is cents a
month TO the institute. sent in a suhscrip-
ton OF so to the building fund.
Subscriptions TO date are:
Previously acknowledged. including
$4,000 gift Of George A. Joslyn. -. $50. SOL 80
Secured by Gus Edwards Orpheum
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
BuiIdinE Permits.

J. o. Sterner. T~wenty-eighth md Pink
ney streets. frame building, $3.50: NJ.
Marcus. 1924 South Seventeenth street, re-
pairs 10 dwelling and brick store building.
BOO; c. Jensen, Twentieth and Oak streets,
brick dwelling, N.0a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-10-28

DH5A%
 Hello, You hcrc?" only one who's found out the secret of making a dollar produce 300 cents," said Smith, with his whimsical smile.
 "Has he done that?" inquired Mrs. Harris, affecting surprise and admira- tiop
 "Figuratively speaking, presume" chimed ill Beth primly.
 'I always thought 300 was figura- lively speaking" said smith.
 Captain Williams had produced his pipe, filled it and lighted it without asking permission.
 Smith says I'm close. I'm not"' he declared 10 me business is busi- ness. If I've got money nobody gave it to ne l earned what l earned, and then 1 made that earn moTe."
 You sure ain't given it no vaca- tions. captain" commented his super intendent dryly.
 And that's right affirmed Mrs Harris with some heat T believe in men getting money. Mr. Harris was one of those soft hearted men who never. made the best of his opportuni- ties-always trying to be fair and square with other men, and what thanks did he get?"
 "Nother, please.' remonstrated Elm ma.
 Its true." went on her parent. If he hadn't been that way, Emma. do you suppose you'd be here doing your own worka'
 Mother insist-you must not
 "Mother is perfectly right" inter- rupted Beth. Emma. you don't de. serve this kind of life.'
 But have I complaincd?" demanded Mrs. Brooks desperately. "Yyhy do you say such things:
 Because I've got myself to think of," snapped her mother. You're wasting yourself-tiad Up to the house all the time-and eyerrbody-all my friends know just how you're fixed. You're never invited anywhere any more."
 "Completely forgotten" said Beth.
 Brooks. who had let himself in si- lently and unobsaryed. stood in the hall irresolutely, watching them and listening to the conversation.
 "Please don't" .entreated Emma, greatly distressed. Its my affair, and, besides. before people,
 "You might say the captains almost one of the family since your father died" put in her mother "I knew you should never have married Joe that he couldn't take care of you the way he ought"
 "It's too late now," said Beth, shrug- gfng her shoulders. Captain, don't you think Emma should have more?'
 "Well. Mrs. Brooks must know her OWL mind" he replied. "Your father when he worked for me always had a way of his own. But it does seem as if she should at least have a hired girl and more than four rooms to fiat, but
 Brooks strode into ,the room, liyid with passion, goaded to a white heat of fury, reckless of everything, mur- der in his heart, and, hurliRg his hat to tne HUI, ldCeu tue COul)dus.
 Tt does seem so, does it." he fairly hissed, going over to his employer. 'I'm glad you think so, And why hasn't she? Will you tell me that? Speak. Will you tell me that? I'll tell you why. you slave driyer!'
 Mrs. Harris and Beth sat speeches. and pale. but Smith rose.
 "Steady. Joe, boy" he admonished.
 Emma had hurried to her husband and grasped his arm. '.a.. - :.
 "Oh, Joe, don't!" she implored. You don't'-' >' lf, F ',
 He flung her roughly from him. '"','.
 "Let me alone.' he shouted and turn cd to Williams again. quiverihg with rage. Do you know why she hasp't" he4contfnued. ,fWeit i'll tell you nil. It's because thts mai ain't on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
MAE HAYNER MUST
ANSWER BlGAMY CHARGE.
Her First Husband Claims Her-Den-
yer Woman Marries California
Druggist and Disappears.

San Rafael Cal, Oct. S.-Deputy
Sheriff George Agnew was notified
today that Mae Hayner who is want
ed here for trial on a charge of big
amy is in Jail in Oakland, Ca. She
will be brought here at once. The
complaint was issued at the instiga-
tion of William r. Hayner, a Denver
furniture dealer, who alleges that he
is the woman's legal husband.
1t is charged that she came here
last June, declared she was a widow
and married Edmund Thiele, an Oak
land druggist. Later, it is said, she
obtained $1,400 from Thiele on the
ground that she wished to visit her
mother in Denver, and disappeared.
Thiele traced her to Seattle by regis.
tered letter, finally found her in
Portland and later caused her arrest
in Oakland. According to Hayner, he
married Mrs. Hayner in Jefferson
county. Iowa, 20 years ago, and they
have a son aged 8, and a daughter
IL years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
CAN'T FIRE $4,000
A YEAR MAN.
John T. George Goes to Work in Au-
tomobie and Calmly Takes
Reprmands.

New York, Oct. S.-John T. George
is receiving salary of $4,000 year
for doing work usually paid for at
straight S15 per week. George was
formerly general manager of the
leather plant of Harrington & Co., at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, and has
salary contract calling for $4,000 a
year good until next June, When the
plant was absorbed by the Central
Leather Company, Georges resigna-
ton was requested and refused. He
was ordered yesterday to report as a
leather marker and after arriving in
an automobile donned leather apron
and worked at the bench. He was
called down by the superintendent
but can't be fired, and says he will
hold down the job until the expiration
of the contract.