davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
All work guaranteed Sails

All work guaranteed Sails
dury's.
Bert Hamilton was over from
Silver Creek this week.
See the late creations in mill
inery at Mrs. Drinkwater's.
BORN This morning to Mr. and
Mrs Platt 7. Randall, a son.
Fine line of watches, chains,
etc. at Salisbury's p. o. block.
Clarence Young arrived home
Wednesday from a visit to Cali
fornia.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Schenk Bros, at rea-
sonable prices.
Supt. Gilcrest Of the p. l.. 5.
Co. is home from a trip to Port
land where he went to look after
some business before the federal
court.
Judge Davis left Wednesday
for Canyon accompanied by
Judge Webster Of Portland. The
latter will make an address at
the John Day fair on good roads.
Mrs. Lelah Williams-Miller is
here from Portland with a fine
up to date line Of fall and winter
millinery. They are on display
in her own building up stairs
entrance at side door next to
French hotel.
Wilbur Hopkins Of Burns and
+. Hopkins of Dayton, Washing
ton. two brothers, met here by
accident this morning, both hay-
ing been called to this city on
business. -Pendleton East Ore
gonian.
DIED Yesterday at the Bun
yard sawmill, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drinkwater.
The little one had been suffering
from summer complaint. The
funeral will be held this after
noon at Harney.
Cottrill & Clemens have put in
a first class saw mill Ia miles
west of Cold Springs is near the
valley with good road. In first
class timber picked trees from
the government. Prepared to do
custom work. See them about
your government permit at once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
NOTICE.

All parties owing Lewis q 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. I. GARRETT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned severed his connec-
tions 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. l.. JOHNSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
For Chapped Hands.

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in
one night by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. tits also unequaled
for sore nipples. burns and
scalds. For sale by all good
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16

Schenk Bros. Merchant Tail
ors, Burns. Oregon.
Joel Sturtevant has returned
to his home in Portland.
New fall and winter millinery
at Mrs. S. T.. Drinkwater's.
Il. c. Eggleston. A. Barron
and Fred Barron were in the city
Thursday.
Prompt delivery of all orders
phoned the Cash Grocery &
Bakery at the French Hotel.
AL Cote and family were over
from their Warm Springs home
this week on visit to friends.
w. 4. VanderVeer and wife
are in from the Pine Creek ranch
this week the guests of friends.
Exchange your Trading Stamps
for premiums, now ready for
distribution at N. Brown &
Sons.
Fred Williams left the first of
the week for Portland where he
will resume his studies for the
winter.
r. J. McKinnon and wife ar
rived home last week from a Wis
it to their son over in Baker
county.
The complete line of Hamilton
Browns Honest Value" Shoes
for Infants, Boys, Girls. Men
and Women at N. Brown & sons.
John McMullen is home from a
visit to outside points. While
absent he took in the fair and
also spent some time in Portland.
Della Day Freeman. profes-
sional nurse. Parties desiring
her services may find her at the
home of Thomas Sagers, Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Tyler came
in Thursday bringing one of
their little children for medical
The child is improv-
ing.
Mrs. A. 0. Faulkner went out
with her husband the first of the
week to the surveying camps
where they will spend several
days.
Geo. Ward, who has but re-
Gently recovered from an attack
Of typhoid, went to Crane Creek
Wednesday to spend a couple of
Harry and Martin Buck, are
home from their vacation trip to
Portland and other points. They
did not remain aWay as they at
first contemplated.
Dalton Biggs and wife leave
for their Ontario home tomorrow
after a couple of weeks visit here
during which time Dalton looked
after his practice in the circuit
court.
Paints, Oils, Doors and Wind
ows, in fact everything for the
farmer or builder. Give us q
call and we will be glad to give
you prices. Myers Pumps and
Star Windmills.
tIarney Co. Imp. & Hdwe. Co.
S. S. Lands Of Baker City is
here in the interest Of the Sump-
ter Valley Railway soliciting
freight business from our mer-
chants. Mr.. Lands offers good
and when the S. V.
reaches Prairie we will be but
about S5 miles from the road.
His line can compete with other
roads and if he makes good on
promises the rate will even be
cheaper than by shipping as
heretofore. The matter of inn
proving the wagon road on Can
yon Creek and the grade up the
this side has already
been taken up and the railroad
people will assist in making it
better and possible for freighting
at all times Of the year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
mes-Ferald.
ocal News.

|Ahofg fits eyes P. o. block.
Is I)avis was in the city
hlIf Claypool is over from
|,s& sn Malheur county.
E. Drinkwater has
|A b fine display of fall
'lnter millinery,
/. j. Irwin arrived home
|lIAY evening from a two
a Visit to outside points.
n A ladies gold bar broach
,,tl With Lii, " also a hoop
n Return to this Office
4 Sitably rewarded.
se Walker was over from
sN Thursday to have his
N6fe set. He got it bro
i d mixup with a horse,
ils 6e ready to receive music
5se first of next week,
Ii f909. at the Frank Har-
FHSIdence in the west end,
REBECCA BIGGs.
/. Nettic Stiles, of Portland,
III Gradd Matron of the 0.
iii II guest at the home of
si,} Mrs. w. l.. Marsden.
'iii visit the local lodge Off
his evening.
4 Xoung is back from his
d he middle states. Nick
Hill hand at farming back
fxt decided that Harney
As a better place, there
( |,4cE TO slaV.
btion was rendered the
ii teachers by the local
i |ast Wednesday evening
&s5iiic hall. The evening
i,.pst pleasantly spent.
shinents were served.
LIVED Came to my place
one blue spotted COW
eA and 2-ring halter.
i if|ay have her by paying
(; liotice and the pasture
F. CROWLEY,
Lawen, Oregon.
4 Reep, a prominent bust
|as of Everett, Wash, is
In late arrivals. Mr..
exbects to invest in this
Il nd is also looking over
to report to a large
eKof friends.
Hrewsey Mercantile Co.,
/, cash Store, has moved
:he bid stand to the Odd
7 sliding in Drewsey. A
|iun in price on all lines on
il of making room. Call
II 0rices before purchasing |
xkgular services will be
4 tie Presbyterian church
u. bet. IT, both morning
,en{np The morning SER
I'LL Be given to reports from
l4a of the Presbytery and
Subject for the evening
Ie The Exceeding Sim
4 "a SIN"
oeSn't cost a cent to get
'iees Of your local dealer on
!. Sewing machines, linole-
iructs, ETC., and it mighl
4 means Of saving you a
olind sum of money when
lsing, besides he is always
he can make good his
,1 G. w. Clevenger can
lssy prices on these articles.
n0 He also has roofing
Ainds of building paper.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-16
Number 30.
A Banks SurpLus-- What is it


This bank pays its stockholders each year
dividends that consistent with a safe, we'll
managed business
The money earned capital, above the
dividends paid to shareholders is put back into
the business We have a surplus Of $8 10000
every cent Of which has been earned, and which
with capital represents $34, 10000 of actual
working capital
growing surplus prosperous busi-
ness; it also gives to depositors increasing safety
for funds each year.
Become customer of the bank with ample
capital and growing surplus this kind of bank
the demands of its customers in a satisfac-
tory
A Savings Bank Department is feature of this Bank
in which interest at the rate of four per per
annum is allowed.
The Hdrney County National Bank
OF BURNS, OREGON
YOUR HOME INSTITUTION
STATE DEPOSITARY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

as the Present charnock Married"
changed, with word to the captain
for permission, he asked Whitaker a
question.
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Whitaker,
but what is this gentleman's name"
The word gentleman was used natu-
rally and unconsciously. with an abb
solute sense of its fitness, as every.
one in the cabin could perceive.
1T is not rightly known" said Whit
taker, but he is believed to be .
Virginian OF the"
IT knew It," said the chaplain, i'm
pulsively; "he is one of the Charnocks
of Nansemond county"
Your recognition, chaplain" said
the utenant-commander, eagerly,
will be of great value in determining
this strangers name and station. The
evidence of it is circumstantial. l do
not know how 1t will be regarded in a
court of law"
Il have always understood that the
Charnock estate vas vast one" said
Capt. Asibv "nnd since coal has been
mined or tue Virginia lands it has be-
come very valuable"
1T is true" answered the chaplain.
who holds It now?" asked the sur
geon.
1T is held ly an old man, my friend
OF many year standing, the brother
of John Revel ChaInock."
Il believe tina 10 he my name," said
the islander
Il have little 10 BIT of it," replied
the chaplain, co tiuuing. The first
John Revell Char ,ock was lost at sea
He and his wife nd young child some
80 years ago sci forth on a voyage
around the world Tor her health. The
ship, in which | believe he had some
owners hip, was Ctl,ed the Nansemord
Its course was aced "a far as Val
paraiso, thence f. sled for the Philip
pines and was ne t., heard of again.
know the story, said the chaplain
turning toward captain, "becaus,
John Revell Char ock was one of m,
best friends, as I: his brother, Philil
Norton Charnock, who now holds tn,
estate"
rs the present 'harnock married =?
No. returned he chaplain, "he 1
an old bachelor"
That will ma II easier for GU
friend here" said Mr. Whitaker, "prc
vided the evidenc is thought convint
ing"
} The best evidelc e that he could pre-
J sent" returned the chaplain, lis in hi
, face. He is the wing image of hi
: father as I knew Inn, and he has fan
, lily characteristics which think woul
/. enable almost snyone to identify hi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
Divid ed.

The best thing on earth for a man
in the islanders position would have
been isolation and a chance to think it
over. The worst thing on earth for
woman in Katharine's position was
isolation and a chance to think 1t over.
II the man had been enabled by lack
of outside interests to give free rein
to his thoughts and let them draw him
whittier they would, he might have ar
rived at different viewpoint. whence
be could have enjoyed q sight Of the
affair in all Its bearings and could have
adjusted himself to them, but the op-
portunity he needed he did not get. He
was Immediately plunged into an at.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

sewars Of oIntmsnts for catarrh THIS
Contain Mercury.
To- mercury will surely destroy the
s.-se of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used excep'
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do h
ten fold to the good you can possibl,
derice from them. Halls Catafrf
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
curry, and is taken internally. actinf
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
the genuine. 1t is taken internall,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

with me tonight at seven. Chaplin.
will you and Mr.. Charnock take lunch
con with me later?"
Now, to 60 back to the island. Tho
woman stood on the strand proudly.
resolutely, sternly erect. without Q
sign of unbending until the boats
reached the sides of the two ships.
Even then she kept herself in the
bonds of a control of steel. She turned
slowly, walked up the beach, entered
the grove Of palms, mechanically found
the path and plodded along 1t, still
erect and unbending, until the wind
ings Of the trail and the thickening Of
the grove hid her from any chance
watchers on the ship.
Then came the moment Of yielding.
As II the tension had been suddenly
released. she reeled, staggered; her
heart almost stopped. Her instinct
was to throw herself prone upon the
grass, but she recovered herself in
time and, with the natural inclination
of the troubled toward the place. how.
ever rude and humble 1t may be. that
is called home, she summoned hsr
strength and dragged herself on
through the trees over the hill
whence . backward glance would have
given her a sight Of the ships. but she
never took it-down the other sleps
across the beach and to the cave
which had been her haven for these
three yeaU.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

Continued tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

boat. showed of and was rowed over
the blue lagoon and through the open
ing In the barrier toward the yacht
tossing slowly upon the long swells Of
the Pacific.
las for you, SIR" said the woman,
after she had watched Langford lit
tie while In silence, will you 60 back
and bring some officers ashore to hear
my story"
"At your wish. Miss Brenton," said
the lieutenant-commande gravely.
The woman turned to her compan-
ion.
will you 60 with them?"
And leave you hero alone?" cried
the man.
Il shall be here when you come
J back. l give you my word upon 1t.
do not break my word. You know
whatever else you may have against
me, l have always told you the truth.
II you will remember, l said but yes
terday that was not worthy of you"
She smiled bitterly.
"And In that, madam" said Whitta-
ker, give me leave to say that you
broke your record for veracity."
IT'S good Of you to say So" she re-
turned. Believe me l have taken
more comfort from your words and &C
lions in this dreadful hour than l had
dreamed 1t possible for men to give.
Now, II you will all go away and leave
me and not come back until evening
shall be so glad and thankful"
"Come, sir" said the neutenant-com.
mander, not unkindly, touching the
man upon the shoulder. "As a gentle
man you cannot do less than accede
to the lady's request"
Suffering himself thus to be per
suaded, the man followed the officer
into the boat, in which the whole par
ty embarked and was rowed away
from the island. His first touch with
the world had separated him from
the woman he loved and who loved
him. Nay, his own frightful folly, his
own blindness. his own criminal and
heartless decisi0n had done that. And
the world upon which humanity loves
to load the blame of its transgres
sions, and with which 1t would fair
share the consequences of its OWL
follies. had nothing whatever to d.
with 1t. In fact, it was because h
was SO ignorant Of the world, SO utter
ly unable to see things in their rela
tive values--and In relation we ascer
tain truth-that he had taken thu
| tone that he had used and enteret
l. upon the course which he had fol
< lowed,
| He could only see one thing, tina
this woman who he supposed belonge.
so completely and entirely and abso
lutely to him, who was as fresh an,
unspotted from the world as he was
who had been his own as he had be
longed entirely and utterly and absC
lutely to her, was-different! Tha
the difference was more in his ow
Imagination than anywhere els
brought him no comfort. He sti
loved her, he still wanted to MARI
= her, but he loved her in spite of he
Il shame. A greater, wiser man woul
have loved her because of it. An
| some day this fact which he himse
was inherently large enough to realiz
| or would be after time. would caus
him a grief so great that the angus
that he suffered now would be not
ing.
Whitaker was a man of great ta
0! and shrewdness and one with vic
al knowledge of the world. He realize
something of what was in the man
mind. He saw In some measure no
the proposition presented itself to hi
and he felt deep kindness and pi
toward his unhappy fellow passenge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

mosphere OF such strangeness to him,
filled with such compelling necessity
for attention, that, although he
loathed the necessity thus imposed
upon him, he was constrained to take
part in the life that flowed around
him. His instinct-and he was al
most a woman in his instructive ca
pacity-was to be alone, but It was
impossible, and in spite of himself
what he saw distracted him. The
people he met did more.
Whitaker hustled him below, of
course, as soon as possible and took
him into his own cabin. Fortunately
they were men Of much the same
height and build, although the islander
was the more graceful, symmetric and
strong, and he succeeded in getting
him into civilian suit of clothing for
which he had no present use. There
were both loss and gain in his appear
ance. There was no gain in the island
er's feelings, at least, he thought not,
in view of the irksome restraint of
clothing, and yet there was a certain
satisfaction to his soul in being no
longer singled out from among his fel-
lows by the strangeness Of his apparel
As clothes the garments became him
and it all depended upon your point OF
view as to whether you preferred the
handsome barbarian with a hint OF
civilization in his carriage. or the civ.
ilized gentleman with a suggestion Of
the barbaric in his bearing. Whitaker
reasoned rightly that the sooner he
became accustomed to these things
the better, and that the time to begin
was Immediately.
He had had Q hasty word or two
with the captain before he took him
below, and when he was dressed-and
It required assistance from the lieu
tenant-commander ere the unfamilia,
habiliments were properly adjusted
the two passed from the ward room h
the cabin Of tho captain in the afte
part Of the ship.
The few sentences in which Whitta
ker had made his brief report L
his superior had In measure prepares
the captain for the more lengthy dis
course that followed. and, feeling tina
tho situation was one which require
more than tho simple authority of tn
master of ship. he had summoned t
conference the surgeon and the chat
lain. It was to those three men, there
fore, that Whitaker and the islande
presented themselves.
The chaplain. like Whitaker. was
Virginian. He had not noted tn
islanders face when he came aboar
in his ssmi-savage garb. but as his ey
dwelt upon him standing clothed an
in his right mind before him he CAV
start Of surprise. and SO soon as tn
formal salutations had been e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06
Copyright. 1so9.by W. @. ChapDian.)
Copyright in ireat Britain.)
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER xIv.-The woman recog-
nixes the yacht. She tells her companion
thar man on board had injured her in
the greatest way.
CHAPTER xv.-Langford recognizes
Katharine. He declares that she IL not
free to love anyone but him. He tells
the man that Katharine had been his
mistress. and narrowly escapes being
killed.
CHAPTER Xv1.-An American cruiser
appears. Officers hear the whole story.
Langford declares his love for Rather.
Inc and asks her 70 marry him.
CHAPTER xvII.-Katharine tells what
che has learned of her companions life.
She declares she will marry no other.
The man says he still loves. her. but the
revelations have made . change.
CHAPTER XVIII.-The cruisers chap
lain recognizes the man az one Of the
Charnocks. from his resemblance to that
family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-06

This child is the 59th case that I
have corrected in the past year q
squirt (cross eye) without the use o.
knife or drugs. The treatment -
painless and bloodless.
It has been clearly proved that to
leave squint (cross eye) to be grown
out of, or until the child is old enouth
to be operated on is unjust and IN
scientific, and the proper course IL to
correct promptly as possible to stop
the tendency Of the muscle to a fur-
Their deviation from parallelism.
Don't handicap your children In
their school work. Bring them to mo
If they complain of eye troubles.
F. w. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialists
Polk Building. nc East Pine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
INDIAN COMMISSIONER
HOLES ONE YEAR MORE
Garter Assumes Charge Okla.
hOma Delegation Regarding
Indian Affairs

Washington, Ians u.s. representa-.
tl96 Chas. d Carter who has 81
charge the legislation desired for the
Five ciyilized Tribes in Oklahona
aad wb9ch has been agreed upon BY
the oklahoma delegatlon. admits that
ihe department. OF ihe Interior and
Commissioner J George Wrlsht have
made q good showing toF tho neeeaal
~ Of contiuueing the Office Of tae
commissioner q Muakogee FOR anulh.
or year least and that be win with
draw his objections.
AS has been stated IN these dls
patches, Il appears that q majority oi
The committee on indian Affairs %
the house seems Inclined to believe
lhst 4 Is necessary 10 continue rats
Office. ani o lighl by the Qklahoma
delegation probably would have beeu
useta'
Neither Is II SO certain that Sen.
ator Owen viii mase the vigorous
hehi against the appropriation for con.
deung ile 6lllea when the hlli gets
% the senate While senator Owen
haz stuffed on numerous opeaslune. in
Washington. snd elsewhere. thai he Il
eHp9Eed % continuing the olllca BE.
send tie end cf The present FISCAL
year t H believed that he. Too. hgs
been HHfgsgea by the argument msde
m lasor 81. ts continuation because
t1fre q ao much unfinished work lof
tlai 0iIlre 10 a1 thal might hiYe taeu
done aEea had not One commissions.
et been forced % ilkn almost bls
entire eledcal force on thei ragudf
wefk eaa pnf lhum pn the work oi
eatAerlng dala fog TIE lana ltle quits
ebicn took nearly four months
BAT alr Caster aud senator owen
are of the aame mind oh one point
sni that IS i The appropriation 10
continue the oilee goes through Ii
sheuli he safeguaJea with provisions
that viii Prevent the department Of
Justice and the department az the a
ierlo g Nltd loading Commissioner
Wright down 9Th new work mat does
n0t rouerly belong % his office. SON
ainf owen haa received numerous
COMMUNICATIONS from Eastern okla.
hema asking him not to prevent the
continuation lthc commissioners ".
Gee ior another year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
KEEFE
LABOR FOE.

Washington, - G.. Jan iS- consld,
erahle opposition TO the confirmation
OF Daniel j Keefe Of Michigan wgo
was dominated By the president on
December to succeed The lale Ftauk
Sargent as commissioner general 4
Immigration, has developed ID tne sea'
ate under the lealership Of Mi Gore,
l0i oklahoma.
The ohleeiitn to confirmation ad.
yanced by Mr Gore Us che lacl lhal a
rop fl has been made o him by GER
laln labor leaders lhal Mr. keeie re-
celYed tae app0Htment as reward
iar breaking with President Gomuers
9t the American Federation ol Labor
during the recent presidential cam
palgn
Some labor leaders have gone 20 fgi
as TO send lettcrs o members ( con-
3ress charging that Mr. Keeie, aa g
prominent .abar leader himself haa
bcon q Aaltor to the cause 81 lahar
Several efforts have been made ny
senator Dillingham; chalrmen el the
smmitlee on immigration & obtain
action on this nomination IN committee.
but TINS far be has ialed
Senator Gore. prior 70 departure for
Guthrie. oklahoma gave utlea oi q
lesire 10 appear before the lmmigra
ion committee 20 argOe his objection
70 Keeie's eanbrmation