davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
EREE SPEECH FoR CITIZENS.

In one of the nearby states the au-
thorities have been arresting represen-
tatives of a labor organization for
what is regarded as Objectionable ex-
ercise of the right of public speak
ing. The orators gather crowds about
them in the streets and speak in such
manner as to excite hatred at the United
States, and hostility to all rules Of So
ciety. So that they have been ar
rested.
Free speech is one Of the immediate
Jewels Of the citizens eye. For that
he will fight. And if there be ever
freedom in the world. if ever there be
advancement, and the building OF
homes in desert lands, the liberty Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.

There is a curious strain in the hu-
man mind which makes man pat
himself on the back when he does
right thing that is a little out of the
regular routine. He knows he ought
to do right all the time, and that ne
isn't entitled TO any special credit for
1t. But it pleases him, nevertheless, to
observe that he is a fairly good fell
low
Therefore, when the people of salt
Lake read, as they did in The Sunday
Herald Republ an, that two of the vet
eran women teachers of this city, having
completed thirty years of service in
the school room, had been granted a
pension, the men readers Strengthened
up a little, and there was distinct
accession to the chest measurement.
The women in the case, next to the
mothers in the community, have prob
ably done most good for the rising
generation; for the race. No one can
measure the labor they have performed,
the trials they have met and conquered,
and the help they have rendered to the
little people. Sometimes, we fancy
they may have been impatient. Some
times they may have been unjust. But
there is so great a balance in then
favor that the weaknesses will never
be remembered.
Their pension is not large. And yet
it is enough to stand effectively be-
tween them and want, even if they hat
no other resources. They have earned
II. and the community is rather proud
TO give il to them.
It leaves such a comfortable sort O
pride in the general breast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
WHAT is HEM -R0ID?
A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY,
THAT CURES PILES.

Piles (hemorrhoids) are getting more
common every day, because we live un-
naturally, overeating, OVerworking, TAX
ing little exercise, gradually causing a
deadening of veins and tissues in the
lower bowel Flood stagnation is the
cause of piles, and a condition that
can't be permanently cured with ONT
ments.
DR.. I.eonhardt's Hem-Roid is the only
internal tablet remedy that cures piles
by freeing the circulation. Sold I'M
der guarantee at Schramm-J Johnson
Drugs, so South Main street, Salt Lake
city. Price 81. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Sta
ton B, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Sewer county people are willing to
subscribe a hundred thousand dollars
to the establishing of a beet sugar fac
tory in their valley. They don't care
much where in Sewer ii goes, and they
are willing to bond themselves to raise
beets enough to keep the centrifugals
busy. That should bring the factory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

A party of civil engineers is now
surveying a railroad from Lund on the
salt Lake Route to the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. We trust they VIII
have the cars running through St.
George before the next fruit festival
comes around.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Fillmore went dry at last Tuesdays
election, and now the people there are
wondering what they will do for the
revenues that they used to derive from
the saloons. 1t is admitted the taxes
will have TO be raised. And the people
don't quite like it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Rat Nelson advises all the boys TO
learn boxing. He doesn't want them to
get into the prize ring. But he thinks
the exercise is a healthful one, and an
accomplishment that is certain to be Of
benefit 10 them in more than the naked
art of self-defense. In which Bat Is
probably right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

You might think that two mutes could
marry without danger of quarreling
Yet st. Louis has a silent pair that
has never lived at peace. They quarrel
so much with their fingers at each meal
that they had no time to eat. So both
are suing for divorce And neither has
said a word about alimony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

That Promontory-C urlew land sale is
another of the good things for the state
of Utah. People who invest their money
there are certain of having something
of value for it. And in the next few
years the activity of the promoters will
bear the excellent fruit of a thousand
productive farms in land that has al
ways in the past been neglected des-
arf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
A REeIoN TRANSFORMED.

Read this, from the Tooele Tran
script
The Pine Canyon smelter is being
rushed with a will. Large trainloads
of construction material are being
taken through this city both night and
day; but when the plant will be COM
pleted we believe no man can tell
Every morning four crowded passenger
cars of workmen leave this city, and
then return in the evenings large
army of workmen that must have done
an army's work in finishing their day 5
labor.
There are a good many people who
haven't been in Tooele county in the
past ten years-excepting to. ride
through it in the night, on their way
to Los Angeles.
1t would pay them to go over to the
region that has been transformed
There is enough good in Utah to en-
rich the fancy of every friend. NJ
state in the Union is advancing so rap
idly Is the reader helping?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Ephraim is establishing public Ii
brary and gymnasium, and will pres
entity have the help of the state board.
And so another good Utah town moves
triumphantly forward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

There would be more reason to ex-
pect men to remain loyal to their en-
ployers in a time of strike if all hiring
companies should follow the example
of the Omaha street car company. 1t
has divided twenty-five thousand dol
lars among its men who didn't go out
AT a time of strike one of the strong
arguments usually is that the men who
stay are doing something which Will
never be appreciated. And in most
cases that is the result. The Omaha
incident is worth remembering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Any expenditure which you
make for advertising EX-
CEPT THAT WHICH YOU
MAKE FOR NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING. will make your
competitors happy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Logan has declared against the sale
of liquor in town, and calmly looks
forward to the establishment of drink
ing places just outside the corporation.
One of the local papers there says;
The saloons will be withdrawn from
our midst and relegated to the out
skirts of the town, where it is to be
hoped that the county commissioners
will keep them well regulated. They
can do so if they will.
But that seems hardly fair to the
county commissioners, and hardly con-
elusive in the matter of prohibition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
BUPNS THE FUTURE SPOKANE.

A lengthy article in the last is
sue Of the Blue Mt. Eagle gives
a graphic description of the coun-
try and experiences Of one com
ing into the great Harvey coun-
try by the way of Austin. In
closing the article says:
Hours before Burns is reached
great Harney valley stretches out
to view and looking over the lev
el intervening space between the
stage and its destination it seems
| that "a short time will bring the
journey to an end. But the short
time extends to hours for il is
high noon before the halt is
made in front of the hotel and
you write your name on the reg
ister and are ready for your first
dinner at Burns.
Burns is the future Spokane
of Oregon. She is the capital
city of an empire and her poten-
tial resources are as great as
some of the lesser empires of
the world. The valley over
which she is mistress has an
extent of nearly a hundred
miles and some of it as rich as a
florists hot house. The Blue Mt
Rapid Transit Stage Line operat-
ed by l.. Woldenberg, furnishes
as good n service as can be ex-
pected and uncomplainingly the
people can look to this well-equip-
ped mode of transportation in
the future as they have in the
past, but it is not the people of
this prosperous section, who are
alone concerned. Portland needs
the great Harvey valley, the rest
of the state needs it. But the
great wealth Of this county and
the wealth which it is possible to
produce can never be hauled out
on a stage nor developed when
this is the only means of trans
portation. Some Hartman or
some Hill may as the months
stretch into years, like Columbus
discovered this new world, and
proportionatly mankind will re-
ceive the benefits which are only !
awaiting the awakening of track
less and unclaimed central Ore
gon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
NNIINIIN WWIIN0 III
hides and other furs.

| N2NiiNllh WullAo ilbiP NVgbl'
hides and other furs.
j. II. Culp, painting and paper
hanging, Burns, Oregon.
Nick Young expects to leave
next week for Iowa on visit.
For loose or baled hay leave
orders with Lunaberg g. Dalton.
Several of our young people
went to Sunset to attend the
dance last night.
Remember the Inland Empire
Realty Co. furnish competent
help free. If you need help call
and see us.
Messrs. G. G.. Beery and ID. f..
Mcnamara were up from their
homesteads the first of this week
making communication proof.
The rams during the week
have made the roads very bad.
All the frost has gone out of the
ground and loaded wagons sink
deep into the mud.
Hon. |. S. Geer and family ar
rived home Monday. Mrs. Geer
and Ellen and Henry had been
at Silverton since last fall. They
are enjoying good health.
Secretary McGowan of the
commercial club has just received
an interesting letter from VIM.
Hanley. Some interesting ex-
tracts of it will be published next
issue.
John Cary came up from his
Crane Creek home Wednesday
to get some of his
farm implements repaired. He
is going to begin his spring farm
ing at once.
DR.. Marsden made profes-
sional visit to the home of Mar
vim Williams out near Wagontire
the first of this week. The pa
tient was n daughter Of Mr.. Will
liams and left her improving.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
RAILROAD AGAIN PROMISED.

Formal acceptance of the Des-
chutes route into central Oregon
as proposed by j. p. O'Brien,
general manager of the o. r. a.
NJ, has been made by Mr., Har-
riman, according to a telegram
sent Mr. O'Brien yesterday after
noon, says the Journal. While
this does not change the face of
the Central Oregon situation
materially, it places She stamp
of the Hartman approval on the
Deschutes lines and authorizes
the commencement of work as
soon as the right of way is per-
fected.
Mr.. Cotton, who announced at
the chamber of commerce meet
ing last week that he had been
unsuccessfully striving for some
time to get the maps of the Des-
chutes line approved by the sec
retary of the interior in Wash
ington, d. c., will now know
that as soon as the maps are ap-
proved, work on the line can be
begun.
Up to yesterday the Hartman
officials in Oregon have been
working on a paper railway for
Central Oregon. Three routes
the Deschutes, the Corvallis g.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20

This paper, while not inform
ed officially, does not believe that
Mr.. Hartman intends to aban-
don Central Oregon, nor does it
believe that the Telegram is do
ing right in belittling the wiz
ards apparent dilatoriness in
beginning to grade. We do not
believe Mr.. Hartman intends to
build up the Deschutes. either.
and never have thought so, eth
er, for 10 miles of track costs
something to build and operate,
and tonnage from north of Agen-
cy Plains would never bring in
more than three-siX-bits annual
ly. Mr.. Hartman has given us
his definite promise, some thing
he had never given before, to
build into Central Oregon, and
somehow. in spite of his delay,
we think he will make good.
When he does, what is more nat
aral than that he should select a
route that will yield a substan-
tial tonnage in wheat and timber
from the very first year it is OPP
Grated? Extension of the c. &
f. offers this advantage over all
other routes. -Prineville Review.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20

ern extension have been under
discussion, and while Mr.. O'Brien
favored the Deschutes and sent
it to Hartman with his recon-
mendation Of acceptance, there
was no certainty which, if any,
of the lines would be built. Al
though Mr.. Cotton spoke last
week rs though the acceptance
Of the maps was all that was
holding back the construction of
the line, it had not actually been
determined that the line would
be constructed at all. Now the
Oregon officials have the assur-
ance that the Deschutes line can
be built as soon as they fix up
their right Of way troubles.
I'VE are willing to pay a rea-
sonable market price for the land
we need" said Mr.. O'Brien this
morning. but we are not willing
to be robbed. If necessary we
will resort to condemnation pro-
ccedings, although we do not like
to do this because it means fur
ther delay"
Il consider it may take a year
and a half to build the line from
its junction with the main line of
the o. r. & N. at the mouth of
the Deschutes river to Redmond,
Crook county. The estimated
cost is $4, 773, 600 and the distance
1870 miles. 4"
Whether the knowledge that if !
they do get their right of way
they can go ahead with the work |
of building the road will make |
any difference with the work of |
the legal department in securing
recognition of the Deschutes
Railway company's maps can
only be conjectured. 1t is the
opinion of Portland business men,
however, that the announcement
made by Mr.. O'Brien this morn
ing should not be allowed in any
way to affect the action of the
state Legislature on the constitu-
tlonal amendment allowing the
state to build or aid in the build
ing of railroads and the passage
Of the highway commission bill,
which have been proposed to
safeguard the interests of the
state in the future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20

Job printing The Times-HeralC
Potatoes in abundance at Hus-
tons.
Come to the McMullen photo
gallery for your portrait on post
cards. 81 per dozen. Agnes
Sayer.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will
hold a cooked food window sale
at Reeds grocery next Saturday,
Feb. q.
go acre ranch for sale suitable
for dairy or stock ranch. Abmd-
ance of water for irrigation and
power inquire at this Office.
r. J. McKinnon took his de-
parture yesterday morning for
Portland where he had been
summoned as a witness before
the federal court.
2 Section Gin. 60 tooth Steel
Lever Harows at SOD. 90 at c. IL.
Voegtly's. See that you do not
get ] inch and only 80 tooth Har-
rows. instead of the above.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot
Any one desiring Reatos address
W. A. Ford of j. O. Alberson,
Alberson, Oregon.
No need to be without a sew
ing machine when you have q
chance to get one at practically
your own terms by seeing G. w.
Clevenger. Standard machines
to choose from.
E. l.. Reed contemplates erect
ing a stone building 50x60 on the
lots now occupied by the Reed
grocery. He has not yet COM
pleted arrangements but will
likely erect the building this sum
mer. This will give him a large
and modern store.
DR.. Griffith returned early this
week from Alvord where he went
10 prepare the body of Henry M.
Nickel, for shipment to San
francisco. He found the sody
in a good state of preservation.
Or. Griffith said the young man
had undoubtedly lost his way and
perished in the storm. The doc
tor found the roads "a fright"
upon his return and hopes he
will have no calls from that dis
trict until they improve.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
AUCTION

| will hold regular auction sales
on the first and third Saturdays
of each month at the c. A. Sweek
barn in Burns. Bring in any
thing you have for sale and get
your money for it. Special at
tention given to sales in the
country.
w. Il. SMITH,
Auctioneer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
Hereford Cattle
w. II. SMITH,
Auctioneer.

My well known herd of Prize
winning Herefords is now located
on the farm of VIM. P. Caviness,
in Malheur county. viii be
pleased to have you call and in
spect herd. If in need of bulls
or heifers we can satisfy you in
quality and price. Write your
wants to:
WIN. p. CAVlNHSS, h. ]. CONRAD,
Ironslde, Ore. La drande, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20

Job pdntinq-rhe Times. Herald
u .
''' iio''po' S'''' Oo''''''''' ~
'''''''' 81 ''''''''''
NGy NURSERY S,oeN Vi '''e liz
i''i'' i'''P''e ''e"''S w.
Ill., T. Ash was down from his
mountain home a short time this
week.
Sheriff Richardson states that
the 1908 taxes are coming in
quite apidIy.
O. NJ cleyaoyer is ao,ir in
tbs m,rEot f.. hides ugbost
market nrice mid
\vs c,, n.odo ,nyth;,a ,o,,
have f,r ar,tbibg yo1 yanf,n-
land F,,rira pealr, ., Rrrrs
O,...,,
,r.. p w;ui,,,,s and ana
,rba.'... l,.,., ,a.,, ,.1,. ,,,.', r,.,',,,
their Silver creek home this week
lhe guests of Mrs. Simon Lewis.
7,, Man. ,vi,d.,,. p.,. n,ao,
l,'....,,.....,,.,,,t'.rIa. C,,5,'on
s,n,'.f -. ,o,,,lo,. ,.aso,.t'.
IN r,.I.,n Oraoon Dron -
o,bon ,o, bo,a - tb;rs,
nr ,for,dor rono,ts Clavto,
Mc1r,bon tbo ola go,tloman
u,bo bod botb Ioos oron,,tatod ro,
cenny ia oottino alono fno with
o,,o,.,thino. rayo,.oLla 90 h;s 80
coyo,,
q lui! SlceN Oh lne pest ridifig
Iho robn noo,o pIon,s, aIsa ra,.
tbis co,,t,-. Hla,,o I,,,o,,s hao,
. srcc.ss ,,.horo othors failod ~
r II Voaatl,,s
- -, buhh accompanied FRANK
l'"s''icN out TO the weaver
springs aecllol 'he HrsI ol tne
"eqn' MR. BUM was qu'te laV-
ton and saws there is some fine
land there.
r. II ,,....,,.., r. y -
,,.d VINO ,,os,,,,, -, -, No.
,ia,.s, .tono I,ath nanod Co.. pa,t
Iard Mr.. VI, ','.,,t ,',t
M, : I'D ~ rn
- 49, e,,.,,.,1.,,, -, -. :.
os ,.;,,oss Lara,.a tLo W fa,1o,.al
,'an,.t
IL IS reported InaI Cnas' Be-
aeii mas pufcill5ed the lrlSch q
l'oneA'h Sa'oon properly ana
business on q prominent corner
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20
Local News,

f. burlington has been
.Sn from the mill this week.
Na, Henney was among our
Nnsot visitors during the week,
RIthc only and best self feed
|Ist Drill is the Van Brunt at
y II Voegtly's,
Sunshine rain, a little snow,
7hie wind are the mixtures of
father this week.
N. II. Morrison was a caller
tnis office the first of the week.
i Nas down to pay his taxes,
#he mumps seem to be quite
khionable these days and in
Here's more or less with the
hbols.
81. II. Gray, the old pioneer,
4 up from Lawen for a few
Il 5 this week having some re-
4 work done.
Mrs. j. w. Shown has been
fbusly i'll at her home in Har-
but is reported slightly I'M
Ated this morning.
hbrry Cary came up from
Men Thursday with a bum
and is now under the care
physician. He is suffering
an abscess on his eye.
III purchasing real estate, be-
liz of the title. Demand Of
akgrantor an abstract of title
Abe land conveyed. Harney
8tty Land and Title Company
III uorsor of tho Pu,ns
IN V,rtat Is nyap,rad 10 fur-
bacon, hams and lard 10
nmen and rauchers In any
ll,y. Special prices for big
c,.,vos ooa of o,,. ,io-N
III and s,bst,otisI rorohors
III rocr.mer of 5ba la,,a r,oion
IN tba c;,. tha frst If the
i n.,.,no tovs. and Iooi.inr
"A. ,tber hps;rsss
s,Iber,. O. ,ro,,inant hmm
H. o,.,in man If O1incv
\ rss here several days this
II mon tb, i,,;t,.i,n or n
,,r of ,firposot, c,n;falists
II ,ka q ronort pn,n tbe ra-
L of tb;s sac+ioc Tho
H Ionoan was ouito favorablv
Irosscd
,,riar church Sunday morning
yeninq Feb DIST The
| 4 for the morning Discourse
lCod,s Call for Preparation -
"a evening. .aTba c,,nremo
k,irement y A most cordial
Aation is extended 70 every
II to attend these services
4
n w. W, Dil4hWaler IN. anu we
I lIo'' ioNei9 anu MIS-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-20

For SALE 800 acres of hay
and. Inquire at this Office.
w. l.. Best and son w. o. were
over from Silver Creek Wednes-
day.
Edison Photographs and re-
cords for sale at Lunaburg &
Dalton's.
G. w. Clevenger has large
number of sewing machines and
wants to place one in every home
in this section needing a machine
Sold on installment plan or terms
to suit purchaser.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Ham
mersley was in this city during
the week, serving subpoenas on
several who are wanted as wit
nesses before the federal court
1 in Portland.
Customers and others desiring
us TO settle their taxes will please
send us sheriif's statement of
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment of same.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BURNS, OREGON.
! Jerry Dillon Jr. was in the city
yesterday to consult a physician.
having gotten mixed up with a
branco and getting his shoulder
hurt. His physician found he
was not seriously hurt, however.
Grandma" Caldfeld sustain
ed a Coles fracture of her left
wrist the other day at her home
near NaTows. DR.. Griffith. who
was in the neighborhood, having
gone out to see AL Hart, made
Mrs. Calfeld comfortable. We
did not learn how the accident
occurred.
f.. w. Lewis and wife arrived
from Tacoma on last nights
stage. Mr.. Lewis went home to
rest for the winter but found it |
impossible and had to break |
horses as they wouldn't let him |
rest, He says all roads lead to !
Burns and the Harney country |
these days as everyone is talking |
about it.
A. A. Rineman was in the city
a few days during the week.
Mr. Rineman and one of his sons
have been spending the winter
near Warm Springs and have
been enjoying themselves. His
wife and other children who
came with them last fall, have
returned to the family home near
Los Angles. Mr.. Rineman will
join them as soon as the roads
become good.
Misses Ciayte and Ruby Bur
row entertained last Tuesday
evening at 500. 1t was a val
entine party and the decorations
were most appropriate, hearts
pre- do ominating. There were
guests to the number of forty
four and all present expressed IA
most enjoyable evening. Miss ,
Drusa Dodson and Prof. |. c. D
Raymon carried off the honors of
the evening, having the highest
score. Miss frankie King and {
G. w. Ellis were awarded the ;
prizes. A delightful |
followed the playing Of |
the hands. \
Another business change has
taken place This week. Sheriff !
A. K. Richardson has purchased
the interest of M. Fenwick and !,
F. O. jackson in the Mercantile
of Hagey, Fen
wick & Jackson and an invoice :
Of the goods is now being taken.
Mr.. Richardson will be associat-
ed with Geo. Hagey and the new =
firm will at once increase the
stock of goods and bring it up to !
Is former standard as a general
merchandise store. The new firm
starts with bright prospects and
heir many friends wish them :
success.
julius Chandler was in the city Il
getti~y Q few necessa- 9
les in order to go to housekeep-
ng in one of his store rooms un-
il the residence which was
burned last week can be replaced.
lie doesn't know just how the C
ire started as it broke out after a