davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-27
Laem Shoulder.

This is a common form of mus
cular rheumatism. No internal
treatment is needed. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely
three times a day and a quick
cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable
for muscular and chronic rheu-
matism. Sold by all good deal
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATE. LANp OrFftE
Iurns. oregon January 4. 100

UNITED STATES LANp OrfftE
Burns, oregon, January 4, 1902
Notice Is hcrcb By given that the state OF ore.
gOn has filed tu this once itE application serial
No Oi2iJI 10 select, under The provisions Of the
Act Of Congress, approved August -, ISIS. and
nCtf GrDendHtOr5 thereto, the
sW .NE't Sec 4. 4 90 s., Il. aG H., W N
Any ANA all persons claiming HdVe ;sely the
lands described, or dcsirlng 10 object because
Of the mineral character of the land, or for
should hle tlfrir Hiiidnylts Of protest Ia this
Office, on or before the expiration OF the period
OF publication.
WIN. TAERE, Register.
First publication January IL, 1862.
Lust publication February 10 1902
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE.I
Burns, oregon, February %, 1909
Notice f. hereby given that William = carey
Of Burns, oregon, who, on NoyombrI -s DO "a.
made Homestead Entry No $500; serial SO,
0lil3, for VIZ sW4, Section Township -
south Range 81 East Willamette Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention 10 make final
C0mmutation Proof, 10 cBtnh ish claim 20 the
lana above described before the Register
and receiver at IN us. Oregon, on the 8lst day
oi March, 1909.
Claimant names M witnesses,
Jasper McKinnon, John II, Culp Harry
Howell, Frank Baker all Of Burns, oregon.
WM FAnRE, Register.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08

is expected to last several months. He
will go from Chicago TO Milwaukee
and thence through the western states
to California.
There can't be any trouble be.
tween the United States and Japan. /"
he said, because the people of both
nations are too intelligence to let the
squabble In the California legislature
become an international affair, The
fact Is this country brought Japan out
in 1852 and made her what she is.
"Of course. II Is little strange that
almost Immediately after our fleet LEFT
Japan with the friendliest feeling pre-
vailing that anything should happen to
disturb that calm, but 1t cannot amount
to anything.
California has perfect right to
pass any laws 1t desires. with regard
to aliens. providing they don't conflict
with any of the treaties of the nation,
and II they do conflict they are null,
that's all. California can pass laws
with regard to aliens provided they ap-
ply to all aliens alike
I'm the south they have separate
schools for negroes and whites, but
affair differs in that the race against
which there is prejudice is represent
ed by sovereign power"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
PASTORS TAKE LiNcOLN'S
LIFE AS THEIR TEXT

Chicago, Feb. Son the eve of the
weeks celebration OF the Lincoln cen
tennial in Chicago, pastors took the
life of the great emancipator as their
themes
Moses as the liberators of the He
brew people and Lincoln as the liber-
ator of the colored race had many
things in common" said Rev. H. o.
Hofstead. "and il we could summon
the spirits of both of them, as Saul
Is reported to have summoned the spir-
1t of Samuel by means of the witch
of Endor, we could strike a parallel
in their lives"
Lincoln has Justly earned a nations
devotion unequalled in the worlds his
tory" said DR.. n. l, Rubinkam. The
nation Is today fulfilling his desire:
I want 1t said Of me by those who
know me best, that / always plucked
a thistle and planted flower when
/ thought flower would grow "
Lincoln was not the product OF a
single year, of single life. or oil a
single vine," declared Father p. j..
O'Callaghan, "he was the product OF
mankind and mankind with the virtues
OF the Christian era were the product
of Jesus Christ; they were from the
vine and out OF the vine they have
drawn their sap and their nourish-
ment."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
THREE UNLUckY WIVES
CALL UPON THE COURTS

Salt Lake, Feb. 7.-Threc unlucky
wives petitioned the Third district
court for their freedom Saturday.
The burdens Of their plants are cru
City, non-support and desertion.
Ernest Leetham has mistreated
Emma Leetham ever since their mar
1iage at Eureka. September IS, 1903,
Mrs Lectham alleges. On July II.
1906, at Eureka, Leetham attacked
her, she says, and beat her over the
face, breast. shoulders and hips. At
various other times. up to and includ.
ing August 1. 1906. he slapped and
beat her, 1t Is further set out. For
the last two years che has been conf
reiled to depend upon the charity OF
friends for her support, although Lee
than is able bodied and capable OF
earning 800 month.
Mrs. Leetham asks for divorce
the custody of the minor children,
Ethel, almost years old, and Bea
trice. 4, permanent alimony. suit
money and the restraining OF Leetham
from collecting any OF his wages pend
Ing the final hearing
Maud McElvancy charges Guy Nc
L.lyancy with non-support. She, too,
according to the complaint. has been
compelled to Subsist from the charity
of friends and with the assistance oil
her parents. She wants a divorce,
the custody of their child, Effie. 5
years old. $3.50 attorney lees and sloO
for the support and education OF her
little girl. They were married here
September 25, 1902.
Thomas Connary deserted Camille
Y. Connary in May of 1907, after Nv
ing with her for FIVE years, Mrs. Con
nary alleges. and she wants divorce,
the custody Of the three boys. John,
years old, George, 4. and Howard.
Q and S15 month allmony. They
were married here June 4, 1902.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
LEGAL.
(Continued)

siderlng and voting upon the propos-
ed changes and amendments TO tho
Articles Of Incorporation. by striking
out from Article IL of said Articles OF
Incorporation. the following words:
Commencing with the first Monday OF
March, 1907. and annually thereafter.
there shall be held an annual meet.
ing of the owners and holders of the
common stock OF the corporation, FOR
the purpose Of electing a board OF
eleven Directors, and transacting such
other business as may be deemed
necessary or convenient for the wei
fare of the corporation" and substl,
tuting In lieu thereof the following:
There shall hereafter be held an an.
rual meeting Of the owners of the com
mon stock OF the corporation on the
second Wednesday in April of each
year, such meeting to be held for Tho
purpose Of electing q board OF eleven
Directors and transacting such other
business as may be deemed necessary
or convenient for the welfare OF the
corporation"
DAVID ECCLES, President
HENRY H. ROLAPP, Secretary.
Dated at Ogden, Utah, Feb, 1st, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice To Women Lacking
In Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women are using toll
let preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fail to improve their
thick, muddy compilations or to BAN
ish the pimples. blackheads and
crow's-feet.
No wonder Their trouble lies far
deeper than the skin. They have bad
blood. and bad blood in so per cent
of the cases arises from inflammation
of the mucous membrane. Their
blood is filed with poison which Is
certain to break out in unsightly hum.
ors and blotches-while pale. drawn
faces, deep circled eyes. stopping
shoulders and weak backs complete
the story of suffering and despair.
Inflammation Of the mucous MEM
brane is catarrh Danish catarrh and
compilations will clear as If by magic.
pain vanish, eyes Will brighten, faces
become plump and shoulders erect
Perfect beauty goes only with perfect
health and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through Rexall
Mucu-Tone, the one positive and per-
manent cure for catarrh.
Nine Swift, A w. 26th St, New
York City. the most famous beauty
specialist in the world and an accept
ed authority on all relating thereto.
has this to say of Mucu-Tone:
Il can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure
for systemic catarrh. It's tonic effects
are remarkable, 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. If wo.
men who are tired and run down. lack.
ing In energy and vitality, will use
Mucu-Tone, they will praise 1t as |
do for its strengthening and healing
qualities"
ReXall Mucu-Tone works through
the blood. and acting directly upon
the muco-cells-the congestion and in
1ammation OF which are the sole cause
OF catarrh-causes them to expel tho
poison and to resume their natural
functions. Thus the membranes are
cleansed-the blood purified and re-
yitalized.
We know that ReXall Mucu-Tone
will cure every form of catarrh, no
matter where located. of how long
standing. or by what other names It is
known. We guarantee to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with the
vigorous health and clear complexion
1t brings you
Sold only at our store Price so
cents and $100 per bottle. Mail or
ders filled. The T H. Carr Drug Co.,
Cor Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
ELEcTRlFYING ROADS.

The important announcement S
made that the Canadian Pacific Will
proceed at once to electrify It's whole
system through the mountains OF the
vest, experts having reported that
there are enough waterfalls immedi-
ately adjacent TO the Canadian Pacific
nain line to develop energy sufficient
to run all the railways of the world.
The significance OF this announce
ynent lies in the fact that 1t fore
shadows the future of American rail-
roading In the west wherever water
power Is available The Canadian
trunk line is the first to take a steI,
that most of the others have had fl
contemplation for some time There
can be little doubt that Mr Hartman
would have electrified the Central
long ago had not the discoveries OF oil
In California provided a cheap and
convenient fuel But that fuel Is ri.
ready advancing In price and the time
can not be long delayed when the
wasted water power of the mountains
will be put to use as means to econo-
Ilize fuel
Hitherto American railroads have
confined the use of electricity on tpcIr
lines to suburban traction, and the
power has been generated by steam.
That is the case with the terminal
trains on the New York Central and
on the New Haven roads. The South
erD Pacific Is preparing to install
similar system for its service OF the
transbay cities. 1t is understood that
the electriflcation of the road across
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF FORMER NEIGHBOR

Weiser, Idaho. Feb. 6.-Sberitf
Rand of Baker county. Oregon, and
Sheriff Courdin OF this county, ar
rived in the city last evening, having
i'll charge A. c. Biggerstaff, charged
with murder. Biggerstaff. who is a
we!l-known rancher living near Coun-
ell. is charged with the murder OF an
old man named Moore. near Starkey
Springs. about five weeks ago. Moore
was found in his cabin unconscious
and taken to the poorhouse, where he
died. never regaining consciousness.
Eumors OF foul play were started. and
the body was exhumed and in inquest
held, which demonstrated that he had
leen beaten with a club or some 9th
er blunt instrument. Biggerstaff had
made threats against Moore. hence the
arrest. He was captured at Copper
field, Oregon, where he was working
Biggerstaff has family and owns
considerable property.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
HAIRPlN CAUSES DEATH
OF A FINE MllCH COW

Salt Lake, Feb S.-Joseph Lund OF
Castledale. recently lost fine mich
COW under peculiar circumstances.
Some three weeks ago the COW became
sick and in spite Of the application
of the usual remedies known TO Mr.
Lund the animal gradually grew worse
and died,
Curious to know the reason there
for, he held a post mortem and found
the cows lungs and some other or
gans in bad condition, the heart being
twice as large as 1t should be. HIS
curiosity was unsatisfied and he was
about giving the post mortem job up
as a failure, when his son discovered
something bright sticking out OF the
swollen heart and picking 1t out dis
covered it to be half OF lady's hair
pin, In some way the pin had passed
through the usual blood channels till
it reached the heart, and the condi-
ton OF the lungs showed that 1t had
passed through them and caused dam
age enough TO kill several ordinary
COWS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
GERMAN WORkMEN MILITARY
RUlE-DRINKlNG

A book lately published, entitled
"The Evolution of Modern Germany.
is written by an Englishman who
makes comparison of German and
English workmen. One of the surpris-
Ing statements made is that enforced
military service in Germany, instead
Of proving heavy burden to the ma
tion. from an industrial standpoint, is
a benefit in that the German youth Is
afforded education and discipline
which serve 10 make him more efil-
cient in any field OF employment he
may be placed after his army expe-
rience, In this country the system of
conscription practiced in Germany is
viewed as a national calamity brought
about by the fear of sudden attack by
an unfriendly country possessing a
greater degree of preparedness. The
English observer declares that no Eng
town and look at the workmen in the
streets and at their employment with
out being impressed by certain neat
ness In their appearance and a certain
smartnesS In their bearing which he
does not recall as Characteristic of the
working classes at home. Certainly
the difference is not the outcome of
better wages, Can it perhaps be the
result of more drastic school regime?
is industrial Germany taught from its
earliest years to cultivate cleanly
exterior, an alert presence and re-
Spectful demeanor? Certain II Is that
the German boy Of the working class
in general exhibits a respectfulness
and Selfrestraint. the German Girl a
modesty and absence of ostentation,
which are not equally characteristic
OF English youth belonging to the same
social rank, and for this the schools
which still cling to the old maxim that
Children should bo seen and not heard
may unquestionably claim large
share Of credit"
OF course between youth and man.
hood there is time enough for getting
many Of the wholesome lessons of
school life, but here is where the Ger.
man method OF man making differs
from the English: In Germany the sys.
tenn OF universal conscription inter.
venes to bridge over the critical In.
terval between youth and full man.
hood. The military training to which
every adult male German Of normal
physical anil mental capacity is sub
1ected extends in the case of com
mon soldiers" to two years in the in
fantry and three years in the cavalry.
Whatever may be the need and value
OF such service from the point of view
OF national defence, the disciplinary
and educative results are BY universal
testimony most beneficial, while the
spirit OF order and the habit OF work.
Ing with others which he has practiced
In the ranks enable the discharged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
A FOOT OF SNOW.

Tho old-timer must refresh his mem
ory If he recalls snow storm such as
mas mantled the surface OF the earth
since midnight. A foot of the "beau-
tiful' has arrived and. according to
information received at the weather
bureau headquarters, more Is to ar
rive.
The EsHmos who were with us two
weeks ago might enjoy these flicker
ing snowf1akes and this great depth Of
clinging. light, downy earth-covering,
but the delivery boys, teamsters and
others whose work calls for contact
with the frosty fleece shorn from the
clouds by the god of storm are won,
dering why things cannot be SO regu-
lated that the Eskimos might get all
the snow except such as might fall
high up on the mountains in the stor-
age basins at the fountain heads Of
streams
The delivery boys disgust is so In
tense that we know they could not at
present enjoy that scene In Way
Down East" where the company sings
Jingle Bells" while the mechanics
back of the scenes blow imitation
snowf1akes over the stage.
A piopeer says he remembers when
two feet of snow covered the fiat where
Ogden's business houses are located.
So there is cause for rejoicing this
storm is not as bad as 1t might have
been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
An Attractive
Display

In the large south window of the
Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co.'S store
is being shown some of the most at
tractivc Rugs and Carpets ever dis
played In ogden. The rich, handsome
colorings and artistic designs are GER
tainly masterpieces of the weavers
art, and from the remarkable low
prices placed on them 1t appears that
this firm is able to get on the inside
of the carpet market. We understand
that they were all bought at the mills
during the dull season, which must
account for the low prices they are
now being offered for They are GER
tainly superior In quality as well as
appearance.
In the large north window is being
shown an extensive line of the new
1909 Baby Carriages and Go.Carts
There are some very interesting fea-
lures In this new line. The 1909 i'm
provements and the folding and ad-
Unstable conveniences must be seen
to be appreciated. We were very much
interested while being shown these,
and were assured that the statesmen
will take pleasure In showing them
to anyone who wishes to see them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
CANNOT BE SUPPRESSED.

There Is trouble ahead. All the
pressure the administration in Wash
ington can bring to bear is necessary
to stay the hand Of California which
has been raised to cuff the Japanese.
Roosevelt may hold back the blow, but
the crisis is yet to be reached when
California will strike, regardless Of
what the President may say.
The hatred for the Japanese is pres
ent- That hatred will grow until the
people of the Pacific Coast vent their
feelings In some overt act which Will
bring a roar from Japan and. perhaps,
result IN war.
The present efforts to hold back the
enacting of offensive legislation will
simply defer the time when Japan. be-
Ing offended, must demand an apology
and, falling to receive one, will break
of diplomatic relations and, who
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
1HE SWEAT BOX.

he oWGNl BUN.
A bill is before the Colorado legls-
iature which should receive attention
from our legislators. 1t proposes 10
abolish what is known as the sweat
box" AS Colorado paper says, the
sweat box" or. as IL is sometimes
called, the third degree" Is one OF
the most Infamous practices that ever
grew up In a civilized community.
Stripped of all fine pretenses. 1t con.
sists in taking prisoner chargeu
with crime or with guilty knowledge
OF crime into private office. and
there quizzlng, beating. threatening
end cursing him until he tells the
story his inquisltors wish to hear.
The law of the land declares that no
man may be compelled to testify
against himself The police depart.
ments in hundred cities of America
nave abrogated that law and rest their
opposition to crime solely on thelt
ability to make men testify against
themselves.
And it can almost always be done
Put man In room where he knows
that his cries for help cannot reacn
a friendly ear. Surround him with
men who seem to delight and in most
cases do delight in the sight OF SUI
fering. Assume his guilt from the
outset. Demand from him instant ac-
Counting OF every minute of his time
during the period under question; a
thing which no honest man can give.
and which taxes the ability of the
most expert liar. Strike him uncx.
pectedly in the face, knock him down
and kick him. choke him till he thinks
himself dying. club him and level
pistol at his head-and he will tel!
anything you want to hear. He VIII
almost always come through" es
pecially when your questions are so
framed as to make plain the answer
you desire.
II is the first act in a drama that
has sent many a man to prison; and
that in at least one instance in Chr
cago sent a boy to the gallows for q
crime which he could not possibly
have connD,jttad
The sweat box puts n premium on
police stupidity and police brutality;
and Heaven knows neither of these
qualities is so rare or so valuable as
to be worthy OF especial encourage
Inent. What is the use OF watchful-
ness and skill when you can take
helpless vagabond into a back room
and hammer him into confessing any
thing you want? So long as black
Jacks are esteemed better than brains
IN the detective service, brains Will
Keep away. The result is that where
The sweat box is fostered such crimes
as cannot be brought to light by saw
agely slugging some suspected prison
pr cannot be unearthed at all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
WHAT is DRUNKENNESS


Twenty-Five years ago prominent
citizen Of Ogden was resident ol
Evanston. wyoming During small
pox epidemic In that Wyoming town
he advised that the patients in the
pest house be. screened from the flies.
as there was a possibility of the flies
carrying the disease and inoculating
people at distance The doctors
laughed at tho idea. but since then
they have learned the Importance Of
guarding against the spread of dis
case. including typhoid. by insects.
Now this same citizen has another
theory that he says may provoke an
other laugh but which he ventures to
put forth as suggestion to be acted
upon. He notes that some persons are
afflicted with thirst for strong drink
and others care nothing for liquor, ex-
cept to take a drink occasionally or
not at all. He believes the condition
of the blood is the source of this thirst.
that in the veins and arteries Of the
drlnker there are organisms which,
when excited to activity, sometimes
by alcohol. create a greater desire for
alcoholic stimulants. Why not. instead
of trusting to prohibition alone, seek
to euro this disease by treatment, not
as does the Keeley cure. which has
little or no merit, but much in
the same manner that we drive diph-
theria from the blood with an anti
toxin serum?
There is some merit in this sugges-
tion More thought in that direction
should have been given in the past
There was time when the drinker
was looked upon as fellow with
perverSe nature, who drank like a
glutton eats, simply because it pleased
his appetite. but today the heavy
drinker is Viewed as one whose Will
power is overtaxed by his craving for
ardent spirits. The seat of the trouble
may be the brain cells-the most pow
erful, dominating brain cells-which
are excited by germs or poisons in
the blood and, once excited, are in
command of the whole mental field. ir-
resistibly forcing their attention and
making their demands paramount
For centuries cholera has, at recur-
ring periods. swept away millions in
Asia. India has viewed the disease as
a visitation of a wrath from on high. |
The natives have said there Is nothing
to do but Zee from the plague. But
even In plague-afflicted India there
has been progress. 1t has been discov-
cred that by reinforcing the. e.fluid con-
stituents of the blood in the veins or |
by peritoneal injections. the mortality |
in plague cases can be reduced one
half.
We are making advancement in the
treatment OF all diseases, except that |
Of inebriation, and even today the |
great majority of mankind fails TO see
in the thirst for strong liquor anything
but an uncontrolled desire to drink. I