davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
huTnA. OIeKOn. MhY lA. 1910

UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. Oregon, May 10, 1910
Notice IN hereby given that Edgar r. Laugh
lin, OF Paulina, oregon, who. on December
~, 1909, made homestead entry No. 0lla7, foi
EIssWI4 Sec. 35i Twp. II g., Lot 8. 5E4NWJ.
section z Township IL H., all In Range N, East
willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF inteD-
tion " make Final Comfnutati0n Proof, To es-
tab ish claim to the land above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Burns, Ore
gon, on the 2ist day OF June, 1910.
Claimant names aA witnesses!
NJ. J, SENEGAL, Peter Delorc. Oscar Oborge, NJ.
4. DelOre all OF Paulina. oregon.
WIN FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(lEOlated Trnotl
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
URlTED STATES LAND OFFICE
hmfnA, OToROn. May lh. 1910

HWTH6I WTVKWIIi MHy TO IVIV' 7
Notice In hereby given that, m directed by
the COmmiA iAhioner Of the General Land once
under the provisions OF the Act OF Congress
Oiier Ut public sale 10 the highest bidder, NJ
10 O'Clock II, M, ON the 27th day Of june 1910
AT this Office, the following described land
NI9NWl4 Sec. -, Twp aa South, Range "a
East W, N. (under application O3sb0l.
Any person claiming adversely the above
doaoribod lands are advised 10 file their
claims or objections on or before the time
designated Tor sale,
WM. FARRK, Register,
FRANK DAYHY, Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18
Sunday School Exercises.

Following is the program of
Children's Day Exercises given
by the Densted Sunday school,
June II, 1910:
Song The Sweet Bye and Bye
School
Recitation ,.,.. ..., welcome
John Johnson
Song Why Do You Wait
School
Prayer Scriptural Reading
Song ..., .... ~ Sunshine
Ola and Bridgie Johnson
Recitation, Lights, Flowers, Birds
Nine Little Girls
Song, ..,..... ........
The Good News Must BE Told
Bessie Wood, Josephine Matheny,
Ola and Bridgie Johnson
Recitation Many a Little
Gladys Denstedt, Esther and Eliza
Johnson, Myrthlen McPheeters
Recitation ... Ola Johnson
Recitation 49,. The Juniors
Russell, William and John John
son, Charley Denstedt
Recitation . We're Happy
William and Bridgie johnson
Bessie Wood, Josephine Matheny,
Recitation , Russell Johnson
Recitation, When Jesus was Here
Josephine Matheny. Bessie Wood,
Bridgie johnson
Song Jesus Loves Even Me
Eighteen Children
Address Wilber Hopkins
Song .. Just as | Am
School
Collection for Sunday school
extension work $6.35. Number
present forty-seven.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18

10 dr9ffr. EniTancr and KFaduatlon F'VuIfshfhEs
equivalent to those Of Stanford and Univsrsity
Of California. Training 6ts students Tor teaching
REGULAR lines Of academic work. and offers special
advantages Tor music. art. library study and
home economics. Wsll equipped lsboratoris. for
science. Special attention to health Of students.
Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out.
door lie and amusemsnts in the IDEAL CalLornis el
mate. Alumnse ia every city on the Pacific Coast
FoR chrALoouH ApoRHss
PREsioEHr LutLLA CLAY CARSON IL. D.
MILLS COLLEGE y, o.. CALIFORNIA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18
Mi YlKAY9

IS - The only Woman's College on tie
\ (AcP Paeine Coast Exclusively
49, foe Young Women
n tsi,i ea.la Located among the beautiful
NNN hills near Oakland. California.
ENSTs'~"ur" close to San Francisco and the
q N,..a. grsa, Universities OF the West.
B Full collegiate course leading
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18

TIIuI FuUIIUNITUII WHJ III IVIV
Last publication, June u, 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18

wM. FARRK, Register,
FRANK DAYHY, Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
THE SAME RECIPE

western agricultural paper tells the story of two country boys. one was ambitious and early left the farm for job in the city He was the older and esteemed to be the famiIy's particular joy and promise He is now street car conductor in Chi cago. The younger boy stayed on the farm. He read and studied when the opportunity came Today he owns a farm said to be worth $1S.OOO
 What is the moral? Evidently the intended one is that it pays to stay in the country and invest ones time and money in form lands Perhaps it is better to leave it so. Indeed. in the majority of cases the brother who stays on the farm will be more com fOrtably provided for age than will he who seeks his fortune in a city.
 Yet one may excuse a little Curios- ity as to the conclusion of the west ern story, had the bright elder son chosen to stay in the country and the younger and more studious one joined the urban migration. There is at least a possibility that he who is now a street car conductor would under the reversed conditions have become poor tenant farmer whose annual income barely pays for rent clothes and farming tools. And the studious one. had he gone to the city instead of electinE the more prOsaiC course of remaining a farmer. might now. of course, be general manager of the Chicago traction syStem.- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
DENN ARIZONA MINE
 FILLED WITH WATER
An Unexpected Underground Flow Was
 Encountered.

Bisbee. Nov. 17.-The Denn-Ari- zona Copper cOmpany's mine in this district, one of the greatest producers in the territory. is flooded tonight and operations have been suspended. Dur ing. the day an immense flow of water was encountered and the mine was filled. The pumps are covered by 217 feet of water, which is still rising. The company issued statement that re- ports to the effect that many workmen were almost caught in the deluge are untrue The water was encountered on the 16OO-fo level and tonight reached the 13O0-foot level.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
LESSON OF THE SUNFLOWER

Do you remember the row of sun
 flowers which grew along the fence
 in the back yard at home. lifting
 their bright yellow heads high in the
 air? Perhaps you called them ugly and awyward and wondered why
 anyone ever planted flowers with so
 little fragrance and grace. That was
 because you had not caught their
 message. But one day when you mo-
 ticed that they lifted their faces to
 the sun. followed it's path across the heaven and then turned their faces to the east waiting for its return, then you learned the lesson of the sunflOwer You admired the flowers because they stood so tall and waved their stalks so proudly; they were the light. The lesson of the sunflower is the lesson of life. Turn your face to the light. If darkness settles down for a time, turn your face to the east and wait expectantly Look upward. Keep a heart full of and hope. Don't stop to nope and whine. The light is com ing. Be sure your face is turned to receive the first rays.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
AN ALTITUDE FLYER
Johnstone Should Have Stuck to His
 Speciality

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Johnstone pie. He had been only five months in the game and never tried cross country events. speed dashes or dis trict. His full blooded. stoutly knit frame. stood him in good stead for resisting the cold upper air and the instinctive poise of the trick bicycle rider helped him to ride the winds.
 Full of zeal and pride. his daily rivalries with his team mate Hoxsey in their duels for altitude. was one of the delights of the recent Inter national aviation meet at Belmont park.
 Gaining a worlds record for alti- tude brought him s5,000 cash and more fame than anything else ever did. but not really most remark able airmanship On one flight at he and Hoxsey went up in a gale so stiff that they hung above the field immobile in latitude, though steadily gaining in altitude. then began to drift backward Blown off the course and out of sight, Johnstone landed 50 miles down Long Island, but it was characteristic of his pluck that he kept on climbing until the last drop of gasoline exhausted.
 ''I guess.'' said Wright, at the time that's the first cross country flight ever made tail end first"
 Major General Reber of the U. 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE

Five eggs. One-half teaspoon salt. two tablespoons butter. One-haIf cup milk, one eighth teaspoon pepper Beat the eggs lightly with a folk, add salt. pepper and milk. Put the butter in the frying pan and when melted pour the eggs into it and stir them constant ly until they are cooked. To make the tomator sauce. use the following recipe: Two tablespoons butter. one tablespoon chopped onion, two cups strained to- matOes. one tablespoon sliced mush- rooms. one tablespoon capers. one fourth teaspoon salt. dash of pepper. Cook the onions in the melted butter until they are yellow. add the tomato and cook until it is well cooked down. add the other ingredients Pile the scrambled egg on the center of the plat ter and pour the sauce over it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
kNAsENsHUEs COMMENT

LOS ANGELES. Nov 17.-Ralph
 Johnstone's style of operating the aeroplane is contrary to the advice and repeated warnings of the Wright
 brothers, according to Knabenshue, general manager of the exhibition department of the Wright company. Knabenshue is here, having come to the coast with a view of arranging engagements for the three Wright flyers.
 The death of Johnstone is d ter rible blow to all connected with the Wright company. Johnstone was such a loveable fellow. But he was too daring Brookins created the spiral dip, which JOhnstone was attempting when he met his death. Brookins figured it out and demonstrated the feat, and Johnstone copied it only going the limit in tilting his machine. When Orville Wright first saw it per formed, as Johnstone undoubtedly was attempting it today. he said: Cut it out" The brothers then figured out to the pound just what pressure the planes would stand and told the boys never to tilt the planes more than 45 degrees. But JOhnstone con- tinued his daring work.
 But a short time before he re- ceived the news of JOhnston's death, Mir. Knabenshue received a telegram from BroOkins, telling of yesterdays in Denver This contained words which are now significant: ''Johnstone flies as he pleases."
 Both HoXsey and BroOkins needed the warnings of others and the in according to Knabenshue, have constantly been attempting to impress this upon Johnstone
 Knabenshue said the death of John stone left the future exhibition plans some what in doubt but he is satis- ! fled they will be resumed How | ever. there will be no flights made | by Brookins and Hoxsey on the Pa cific coast in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
GRAND THEATRE

Each night brings out more people to witness the performance of Billie Friedlander and his big company in the prettiest show that was ever staged in Phoenix. Each of the three acts are recipients of so much ap- plause that it is necessary for the entire company to take a curtain call after each act. The finale of the second has caused much com ment among the theatregoers and it has to be seen to appreciate the work of Billy F'riedlander and Nan Hal perrin. Persons not having seen this show should not miss this opportun- ity
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

A. signal corps. added that nothing in aviation had gone so far to prove the worth of the aeroplane in a stiff wind. The estimated strength of the wind JOhnstOne fought was 45 miles an hour and upwards
 Johnstone liked applause. but sell dom tried tricks to gain it. When he came to beam-end turns and pirouettes HOxsey and Brookins could always have their own way. Jchn- stone had only one thriller. Beginning by gradual deflection, he would dip more and more steeply until his de- scent became the swoop of a hawk.
 He's falling" the crowd would cry.
 And today he did
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM.

Amateur night at the WigWam prom ises to be one of the most pleasing features ever offered at this playhouse
 which is rapidly growing in popularity
 This evening in addition to the regular
 bill, several numbers will be put on by local talent and it is believed that with the care Manager Mullen is eXercis- ing in selecting this pat of the pro- gram an entertainment of more than ordinary interest will be provided In this connection it is announced that all amateurs desiring to appear tonight should be at the Wigwam not later than 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, when
 it will be determined whether the act they wish to present is desirable. Con trary to the usual procedure in such matters, the decision will not rest with the amount of applause given each per former. but judges will be selected from the audience and a fair and i'm partial verdict is promised.
 The ladies' symphony orchestra con tinues to be the most pleasing feature of the entertainment and the singing of Miss Ethel Hall is winning for that young woman a warm place in the hearts of the music loving public of this city The pictures, 5000 feet in all, are of the best and a wide range of subjects is presented nightly.
 It is now planned to give a matinee tomorrow afternoon beginning at ? o'clock to which a general admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Chil- dren accompanied their parents will be admitted free of charge. This is a feature which ShOuld anpeal tO ladies and children and a special effort will be made to provide a program which will be of the order bound 10 please
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
THE SPECTACULAR DEATH
 0F AVIATOR TOMBSTONE
(Continued from Page D.

Berlin the girl who later became his wife
 Six months ago. Johnstone, through Roy knabenshue. secured an engage ment with Wright Brothers They liked his work. and a few weeks ago signed d contract extending until January 1, 1912. Johnstone had great confidence in his ability to keep the worlds record for height He said while here that if anyone broke the worlds record, which he held, he would go even higher.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
OF
 POLICE DEPARTMENT
THE LONG EXPECTED HAS HAP
 TENED IN NEW YORK.
Uniformed and Detective Forces Have
 Been Divorced.

New York, Nov. 1.-The shake-up in the police department, predicted ev- CT since Mayor Gaynor took office, came today. The changes place the entire detective force on a new foot ing Beginning Saturday there will be no more branch detective bureaus in any of the boroughs except Brooklyn.
 Detectives will no longer report to captains of precincts or inspectors of districts. but to a lieutenant or captain of detectives, who will be directly re- spOnsible to the inspector at headquar ters in charge of the entire bureau.
 The inspector in turn will be under Second Deputy Commissioner William Flynn In short, the plain clothes man. the handy man of the captains and inspectors, the ready errand runner for the system. has come to the end of his rope. The detectives will be no part of the precinct command. but will work independently of the uniformed police.
 This is the policy of the English de- tective force, which works under Scot land Yard. centralized control is al so in line with the policy of the secret service of this country.
 More than 500 detectives will have to adjust themselves to the new order. They will have nothing to do with gambling. disreputable houses at keep ing the streets clean of soliciting. which will be looked after by a special vice squad. Their business will be to run down criminals and nothing else. They are to even refrain from making arrests whenever possible, leaving that to the uniformed officer, whose face can be- come known to the criminal world without imnairing his usefulness. !
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
THE SOU'WESTER HAT

The old sou'wester hat worn by the fisherman is new and fashionable shape, but instead of being made of oiskin like that worn by the man of the sea, the woman of fashion has hers made of fur As it comes down over the forehead and over the neck .o the shoulders, it is a favorite hat Or motoring, skating or any outdoor rip in inclement weatheB
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
BLACK NET WITH WHITE BEADS

BIack net Ornamentcd with White beads is very popular for the ex- pensive costumes. One of the gowns recently brought from Europe by the wife of a millionaire, was a hand some dinner gown of black. yelled with black net embroidered with designs in white heads. Some times narrow bands of ermine are used to carry out the black and white effect
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
STRAY SHOES-Sou

STRAY SHOES-Someone mislaid new pair of shoes last night. leaving them in the buggy of an innocent citi- zen who was honest enough to turn the footwear over to the police when he found it The shoes are evidently not manufactured for q lady. The own CT can secure them by calling at the station
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

that class of patronage. Manager Null len is endeavoring to maintain high standard and so far he has been en- minently successful
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Work Longer Rows Next Year.

IF. AS is estimated one-fourth of the effective
I work of the mules and implements now used
is lost because of the short rows which are
forced upon us by removable distractions the
question of doing away with these distractions IS
certainly important to which the farmers
of the South should give serious thought These
same short which now cause a loss Of one
fourth of the work which could be done by the
one-horse implements in use. are also our great
est obstacle to the profitable use of larger imple-
ments and two-horse teams. Many of the OBJ.
structions which make short rows necessary
can be removed. Not all at once, nor all OF
them, perhaps, at any time; but by proper effort
many Of them be removed and gradual i'm
provement made.
The filling up of gullies, the clearing away Of
bushes and brers. and the binding of bitches
would remove more than half the present Oh
structions to larger rows and join our patches
into large fields OF course, terraces will OIL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22

rolling lands, always be more or less of OBJ
struction to the use of larger teams and nipple
ments but the need of these also be partially
removed by crop rotation, deep blowing and the
construction of broad. fiat terraces which be
cultivated.
We merely again call attention to these mat
tiers at this time to urge that any spare time this
winter be spent in putting the fields in better
shape for the use Of more and larger implements
next season, in order that the cost of producing
the crops may be lessened. But even the one
horse farmer afford to give attention to this
matter if by the removal of these Instructions he
can increase the effectiveness OF the mule and i'm
plements used by one-fourth. Moreover,
the best lesson the average Southern farmer can
learn is: What a farm ought to look like II
for no other reason than the improvement OF the
looks OF the farm. 1t will pay to remove these OBJ
structions. for to improve the looks of the farm
will improve its sale value II put the market
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
A Thought for the Week.

n II, MY FRIEND. say what you please. argue
now you like. this erowdng together OF men
ana women in unnatural surroundings. this
H"s'e 10 DC rlch IN material things. this attempt
to enjoy without production. this removaI from,
hrst-hand life. is irrational and the end of Il is
rum. II our cities were not recruited constantly
with the fresh, clean blood Of the country. with
boys who still retain some OF the power and the
VISION drawn from the SOIL where would they
ment"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
This Week and Next.

HyHE TWO ARTICLES on drainage this week
our $500 More Year" talk on page 71s.
and Mr.. Frenchs strong article on page 72o
make 1t clear. think. that much Southern
land needs be tile drained and that 1t will pay
to do it. Tile drainage is business that costs
money; but 1t is one that brings in money. When
a loses enough In year by the drowning
out of his crops to pay for draining the land for
all tme,-so far at least, as he is concerned.-it
would certainly seem a very extravagant business
not to do It, Drainage will not solve all your
problems. make all your land fertile: bu, Il
will. in many cases. increase two or Ave or ten
fold the profits you get from your land and II
properly done IL will never do you any harm. II
you have any wet lands. IT will pay you to begin
investigating the matter.
In the "Plowhandle Talks on page 72I. and In
Professor Massey's Notes and Comments" and
What Farmers Want to Know" you are likely
to find an answer TO some question that has been
botherng you. suggestion that will be worth
money to you If put into practice.
Then there Is Professor Thompsons advice on
page 731 as to the planting of n home orchard
and valuable list of fruits for Mississippi and
neighboring States. We shall have more along
this line-in fact. we don't expect TO let up on
until IL Is too late to set out trees spring.
Tor, as Professor Massey says. farm without
fruit is not worthy to be called home This
fall. however, is the best time to set out the
orchard, Just as IL Is the best time TO do the
work about the farmhouse OF which Mrs Stevens
writes.
Next week We shall publish the hrst installment
OF the letters on What Am Doing for Better
orops Next year and very interesting feature
1t VIII be. Mr.. Poe Will tell OF his experiences
in Japan; Mr.. French Will write on the plaees u
VIII pay to drain; Mrs. Stevens will suggest some
Things that may be done to improve the interior
OF the farm home; there will be an article on the
winter care OF the live stock; IA description of
ADerdeeh-Angus cattle. with picture OF "A cham
ploh steer; number of short letters from the men
out on the farm and batch OF editorial notes
on subjects of timely Importance
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-22
Editorial Gleanines.

~ ESPITE OUR repeated warnings on this
point, readers continue to send us inquiries
and letters without signing their names or
with only their initials, Subscriber Farmer"
something Of the kind at the bottom The
only thing we can do with such letters is to throw
them away. We give direct personal reply to
every inquiry wet get, and there are thousands Of
them in year. 1t costs us lots of time and money
to do this, and so far as we know, other paper
does it. 1t is no more than fair for inquirers to
enclose stamped, sef-addressed envelope, and il
they want attention, they must sign their names.
There is probably no more efficient or consci-
entious State Health Officer in the South than DR..
W. s. Rankin, of North Carolina, and his recent
utterance religious papers advertising patent
medicine Consumption cures is in line with his
policy of plain speaking about vital matters. He
says: 1T is probably safe to say that thousands
of the 10000 that die annually of tuberculosis
in the United States would not die but for the
postponement of proper treatment account Of
their misplaced confidence in vicious patent med
icines. AS is well known. most of these remedies
contain large per cent of alcohol. or some form
OF opium, or other narcotizing drug that checks
out the little reserve strength and gives false
hope until the day Of cure is irrevocable. To
those OF US who understand this great fraud. the
religious papers that assist such fakirs seem to
follow the disciple who sold life for thirty pieces
OF silver, rather than Him who said, I am come
that they might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly.'
-
President Charles S Barrett of the Farmers
Union is sound, clear thinker who knows how
TO Tell what he thinks He is sending out to the
press just now, series of letters that have the
rlght ring in them. Here are some thoughts from
one or the latest 1T is the educated few who
rule IN this or any other country. Are you going
TO NJ your boy to be of the rulers or one of the
great mass of the ruled?" To-day there are
more opportunities for the young man than ever
IN our history The cry everywhere is for young