davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-09

ner Store.
w. S. Riddle is over from hi
Steens Mountain ranch.
Frank Catterson and wife wer
up from Lawen this week.
Dr. Griffith was called to Mar
rows Thursday to see Mrs. Harris
Get your orders in for incuba
tors before the rush w. T
Smith.
Carpenters are making some
alterations on Ches Dalton''
residence.
Pine wood for sale, either il
the pile or delivered Lutte Mace,
Burns, Oregon.
BORN Friday, April 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Logan, q
daughter.
If you want results list your
property with Irving Miller, Room
6. Odd Fellow Bldg. \
p. G. Smith, Allen Jones and
VIM. Hanley, have all started
their beef to the railroad.
Good vinegar for sale by T. f..
Jenkins at the Brewery. Money
back if not as represented.
If you have any property list
il with us, we have the buyers.
Randall Passenger Il Maloney.
Emery Hill is over from his
farm near Alberson. He says
crops look fine in his locality.
Capt. Louey and wife have re-
turned from looking for their
horses. They failed to find
them.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home Lunaburg Il
Dalton are resident agents.
C. b. Smith was up from
Waverly the first of the week.
He was drawn as a juror but was
excused and later returned home.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Hnrney County National Bank
TRAVELLER'S CHEQUES
They are self-identifying.
Hon. Claud Catch, of Salem.
National bank examiner was
here on official business the first
of this week.
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. !
Don Henderson. who has been
for j. c. Foley the past
has gone to his home
stead near Waverly to begin
spring farming.
If you want one of those new
Fuller g. Johnson Farm Pump |
Engines don't wait until the day |
before you need it, but get your
order in now w. 7. Smith, Agt. |
See the ad.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not ever
again will you be able to get so
young" a photograph - that
looks like you-as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
For SALE Imported French
Percheron Stallion. 8 years old
weight 1900; color solid black
with star in forehead. He is a
sure foal getter. For particulars
write or inquire of w. II. Nc
Allister. Trout Creek Ranch,
Denio, Oregon. Il
C. +. Mckinney left Wednes-
lay morning for Canyon City ac-
,ompauied by Mrs. Meyer who is
IN route to her home in San
Francico after spending the win
er here with her daughter, Mrs.
:. M. Brown. Mr.. Mckinney
,oes to Canyon to meet his old
ime friend, Judge James A.
sparrow, who is returning after
n absence Of several years.
John Eichner had his left leg
roken Thursday by being run
yer with two wagons. He had
Eft town with his freight team
nd two wagons and was walking.
lie decided to get on his saddle
orse in the team and stepped on
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
HEAT ORCHARDS
TO SAVE FRUIT
Expert Says Plan Works Well
in West but Not Practical
Here

DOVER, May IA. n. Brown. the
Wyoming fruitgrower and orchard ex-
pert, who left Delaware several years
ago, but retained his home here, to be-
come associated with a manufacturing
firm of orchard spraying chemicals. is
back home on a visit. and saw Dover
yesterday for the first time I'm hve
years Mr.. Brown is in good health
and enthused with his business Of saw
ing the fruits in the production Of
which he has spent his entire life.
The system of orchard heating he
declares, can be used only in the
mountainous district OF Colorado or
similarly situated States. There the
smoke from the smudge rises and then
stops, because the fruit lands are sit
uated in pockets or small valleys. The
smoke makes a canopy and the atmos-
phere under this cover can then be
heated four, five or six degrees warm
er and the fruits protected from the
spring frosts.
The orchard heating system, how
ever. would never do for this level PEN
insula, where the winds get "a clean
sweep. Mr.. Brown declares that there
is no way yet for man to heat all out
doors all the time.
He believes the fruit crop Of the
middle West and Western States, is
not killed. but suffered only an Hjury
from the cold weather Of Aprik
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Dels May 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid held it's regular election of
officers this week with the following re-
suit President, Mrs. Edward Lester;
vice president. Mrs. J. w. Carrow; sec
retary. Miss Miriam Price; treasurer,
Mrs A. G. Davidson; parsonage COM
mittee, Mrs. John Lester. Mrs. Edgar
Swan, Mrs. John Crompton; organist,
Miss Bertha Reynolds; assistant. Miss
Elizabeth Simmons.
A mission band has been organized
am0ig the children of the Persbyter-
IAN Church. with twenty members. Miss
Mary Peterson was chosen president,
iand Miss Johanna Gam, secretary. Miss
Eleanor Mccoy is the superintendent.
Mrs j. c. Mccoy and daughter, Miss
Eleanor. entertained several friends
over last Sunday.
The Frances willard Chapter of Ep-
worth League Of the M. =. Church. will
observe it's twenty-hrst anniversary on
Sunday evening al the church, with
special service of song.
The members Of tho Presbyterian
Church will hold a strawberry festival
IN the chapel on May 20 and n.
Clarence Jamison, Jr., has accepted a
position i'm New York city, and left this
week for that city.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May IA very pleasing
entertainment was given in the parish
house of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
last evening. The first part of the
program consisted of a variety 1.-THE
Electric Rag Dolls" by eight little
girls, proved to be amusing. Singing
by a quartette gave the large audience
several selections. Miss Mabel Bowen,
in Irish costume. sang Have You
Seen Anything of Mike Kelly?" She
received hearty encore. The farce "He-
fusing a Husband" was very cleverly
given
H. Warner McNeal had a painful
accident happen to him yesterday. He
was Weighing a piece of ice which
broke the scales and landed on his left
foot. No bones were broken.
Walter Carlisle. a farmer living a
short distance east of town. was in
iured while plowing a piece of stony
ground. The plow strucy a stone
throwing it with considerable force
against Mr.. Carlisle.
Evan w. Lewis claims 10 have the
most Industrious hen in the neighbor-
hood. During the cold days of win
ter the hen laid regularly. ON March
"A she went to setting and hatched a
brood of twelce chicks on April 4. on
May the hen commenced laying again.
Mr.. Lewis thinks he has the champion
hen.
William Lloyd. aged about IS years,
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
yesterday. The young man was sur
fering with typhoid fever.
In the death of Amosa Thompson, the
caunery at this place is likely TO be
closed for some time. For a number
of years the cannory has been man
aged by Mr. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. steel who
have been members of the Head o
Christiana Church for many years, pre-
sented handsome individual com
munion set to the church. The pre-
sentation was made by the Rev. Joe
/ $. Gnhllan. ID. d.. pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Carswel
and Mrs Samuel Newman, Of vii
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
NEWS NOTES
OF new CASTLE
Veterans Announce Speakers
for Memorial Day Exer-
CiSeS---ChurCh Holds
DeVOtiOnS

NEW CASTLE. May t4.-The Rev.
John Rigg pastor of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, and George Mcintyre, of
the New Castle Trust Company, have
accepted invitations to address the G..
A. r. meeting to be held i'm the school
green on Decoration day. ON the pre-
vious day Congressman Hobson will de
liver an address on olcal option.
The Rev. James Comiskey conduct
ed tho May devotions i'm st. Peters
Church yesterday. Father Comiskey
was called upon later in the evening
by a number of Pensioners. He viii
be Loyalty assisted in his work here
during the absence of the Rev. F. v
Campbell who sailed from New York
today for Rome
II has been decided not to have a
formal opening of the Republican
Cube new quarters.
Seminole Tribe Improved order of
Red Men viii attend services i'm the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
In the afternoon members of the tribe
will go to Wilmington to attend the
celebration there.
Invitations have been received here
to the Twelfth anniversary of the
Asdult0 AuNlllalN Ni tlt ~ w. H.
Contributions TO the DR. Black mem
orial fund now total $500. New Castle
people will make it $1,000
Good VIII hremen say a good time
a good trip, a good place to go. a gooC
day and good cause constitute the
goods that viii result from the eX-
cursion to Rochester Beach on Jun'
l6.
Baseball clubs are hustling to VIII
/ two gold watches offered by Franl
| Bridgewater for the highest batting
] average
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
-

of the Anti-saloon League viii preach on
that subject in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock
on Sunday evening the Epworth League
viii hold their anniversary at 7.S0 o'clock.
The women Of the W. c. Il. Y. are hold
ing a rummage sale in their headquarters
ON Market and Marshall street.
The Newport Pubic School gave tho
pupils holiday yesterday, to attend
Barnum and Bailey's Circus.
J. l. Briggs, who is engaged in business
at Clarksburg, West Virginia, IS now on
a visit with his family here for some time.
Josephine Wier, the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Wier, is sur
fering with typhoid fever.
Misses IInda and Elizabeth Fosrd. Or
Marshallton, are spending some time with
their grandmother. Mrs. First.
Edwin Gross. OF Darby, is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs John Gross
Maurice ickling who has been IN is i'm
proving.
MISS aelen Hume is spending several
days in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

mington, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. K Bowen at dinner one day
this week
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, May IA
musical will be given on next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Metten. on West Main street.
II will be under the auspices of the
Mite Society," of Forest Presbyterian
Church, and the proceeds will be used
to repair the church organ. Miss
Gunkel, Of Warwick. Nd, will be the
soloist Mrs. Elizabeth Mcvey. Of will
mington, the elocutionist; Mrs T. p.
Burnham and Mr.. Burbaker. Of Will
mington, the cornetists. and Mr.. Young
also Of Wilmington, the pianist.
The new Board Of Light and Water
Commission has elected George V.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
AT COLORED COLLEGE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dol. May 14-Dr. w. c..
Jason and his faculty at the state
College for Colored students have FIN
ished tho program for commencement
week al this institution. which viii oc-
cupy all of the last week in May.
Congressman William IL. Heald' DR..
c. A. FINLEY. pastor of Calvary NJ. y.
Church. Philadelphia, and the Rev. VIII
liam A. Credit. ID. D.. pastor of Cherry
street Memorial Baptist Church Phila-
delphla. will make the principal ad-
dresses. together with Or. William NJ.
oHnry, president of this college alumni
association.
The Rev j. B Stansbury, Of Phila-
dclphia. will preach the sermon on
May 22
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
seheonsr Reportsd in oIstrsss.

LAUREL. May 14.-Intelligence has
reached here that the schooner Bay
lard Hopkins. owned here and sailed by
Captain Vernon Hopkins, OF Bethel,
anda crew of seven, was seen Off Cape
lookout three days ago flying signals
iof distress. Captain Hopkins has his
wife and two small children on board
ovith him.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Peverly. president; D. w. Lewis, secre-
tary, and w. A. Comegys treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Church 2oe Years Old.

MIDDLETowN, May 1.-THE two
hundred and sixth anniversary Of St
Anne's Episcopal Church will be held
on Sunday, June 18th. The RI, Rev
e. J. Kinsman, S. r. d.. assisted by
the rector. Rev. p. L. Donaghay, and
visiting members of the clergy, will
have charge OF the service
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Mr.. Westerfeld Camp Manager.
The Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld, pastor
of EllSton NJ. e. Church. has been
chosen manager for Woodlawn camp
meeting. which begins August J.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ROSELLE

ROsELLE. Del. May AN. II. Elliott
and family are planning a trip to Cris-
field Md. in their automobile.
Mrs Alfred Manuel IS recovering from
a severe illness.
Residents of Roselle and vicinity are
looking forward with pleasure TO the fes-
tival TO he given in Lower Brandywine
Church. near Centreville. on Thursday,
May &C.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred l.. ray are IN Tioga.
Ia. for a couple OF days.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
W. II. Groome and George p. Frederick
have completed the laying Of a concrete
pavement in front of their properties on
Market street
4. A. Price has had front porch added
20 his property.
Frederick Pennington and j. f. Nc
Faddcn became members of the order of
the United Workmen ON Wednesday
night
The Rev. j. NJ. Arters, superintendent
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
MIDDLETOWN
,ial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MiDDLETOwN. Del. May 1.-THE sun
day school Board of Bethesda Church viii
hold Chldren's Day service ON the first
sunday in June. Forest school win hold
children's Day services on the second sun
day in June
Because of the weather the Brotherhood
~ Bethesda Church held its strawberry
festival In the Opera House instead Of on
the church lawn az had been arranged
Members OF the New-Cenury Club are
selling flags for the benefit of the Anti
tuberculosis Society.
Mrs. Charles Derrckson has been e.ect-
ed delegate and Mrs. j. W Barnett al
ternate to the county convention of the
W. c. II. L.. which will be held AZ Des-
ware city next week. Mrs J. +. McWhor-
ter and Mrs A. G Cox may go by virtue
OF their office as president and correspond
ing secretary, respectively.
Mrs. NJ A. Hail. Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs f. H. Moore.
/ Mrs. William Scott is at Lewis spending
several days with Thomas p. Scott and
I family.
Mrs. w j. Lingo, of Philadelphia, is
staying with her sisters the Misses Mer-
rltt. ON Crawford street.
Mrs. G. ]. Freeman is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. IA. A. Markey, Of Philadel-
phia.
Or. and Mrs. d. W. Lewis are spending
this week at Atlantic city.
Miss Anna Talbot. OF Clayton. has re-
turned home. after short visit with
friends here.
Mrs. IT. NJ Jones has been spending the
week with friends in Clayton.
Miss Frances Truitt. of Wilmington,
visited her brother, MIR. E. A. Truitt. the
first Of the week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Are the

millions wrong -
those millions who use
candy Cascarets? They
seekwhatyouseek-bowel
action; but they choose a gentle
way. Insteadofharsh cathartics,
which make the bowels hard,
they use a natural yet effective
help. sss
Nest-pocket box, 10 cents-at drug-stores.
Zach .ablet Of the genuine Is marked { &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Fires and High Pressure.

New York was yesterday visited by IRE
which burned over nearly an entire city
block and cost 3l,5oo,ooo. 1t was . stub
born. menacing blaze which threatened to
spread beyond It's ultimate limits and
cut q wide swath through the heart Of the
metropolis. But BY the use Of twenty six
steamers. six trucks, two towers and four
nreboAts the flames vere finalfy checked.
Even this great Aggregation. Of apparatus
would not have avaiied to prevent a
Tremendous confia9ration had Il not been
for the high pressure service, which per-
rnitted the running OF many Enofs lines of
hose than would otherwise have been pos
sibis. From these mains hose lines were
run several blocks ana poured millions
OF gallons OF water at pressure OF 200
pounds upon al parts OF the IRE. en-
abliny the smoke eaters not only to
ave adjacent property. but to prevent the
obstruction OF the steamer Hines by SPARKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
From the Chicago Tribune


The protest OF Gen. Funston and his
fellow officers against the use of the army
uniform by hotel employees and others is
not a new thing but the War Department
Is unable to prevent this misuse Of the
armys distinctive costume SO long as the
government persists in selling discarded
uniforms. The habit of dressing en-
ployes Of hotels and other establishments
in uniform has grown to amazing proper
tons In the last quarter Of a century. and
has been productive Of some astonishing,
not to say ludicrous, results. From dress
ing messengers and porters in simple
fatigue coats and caps with lettering to
indicate their right to deliver letters or
merchandise and to ask for receipts or
answers thereto it has come to be the
practice to dress employees of certain
concerns in the garb of flunkies-knee
breaches. silk stockings. cooked hats and
all the regalfa dear to Jeames Yellow
plush Fears have been expressed that
this custom will breed a race Of American
nunkies, without self-respect. fawning
upon the largess of those with whom they
come in contact. 1t may be doubted II
this will ever come to pass. whole
some native sense of the ridiculous will
keep most men and boys from enlisting
In that service. At present the craze for
uniform is oniy q part of the desire for
garish decoration. There will come a
healthy reaction in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.


Running for office is sufficiently ia
miliar. but riding for Office is a novelty.
It seems that Mr.. Stmson first won Mr..
Rooseveit's admiration by coming
across In the literal and not the figura-
tive political sense. He rode through a
swollen stream in Rock Creek Park.
while Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Root, on the
further bank, encouraged him, as Great
heart upheld the heart of Christian when
he was swimming the torrent before he
got to the Celestial City. How often the
lesser things the unconsidered minutiae
of life, lead to major consequences! That
skiilful equitation led to Stimson's APP
pointment as prosecuting attorney, and
SO ably did he acquit himself against the
sugar trust that he is now the prospec-
tive governor Of the Empire state, as sue
cessor Of the Equitable attorney. who
presently goes to the Supreme bench. 1t
all started in the saddle. With bit and
spur. Truly. ones fate, as Macbeth re-
marked, may be hid in an auger hole.
The little things may tell tremendously
for or against man. Thomas Jefferson
was not less able as a politician because
he was an admirably skiliful rider The
fact that q man has been a good base
ball player makes him more rather than
less available as gubernatorial candi-
date in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

and the serious injury and repulsion OF
the first rank Of hoser,,en by the heat.
Washington needs q high pressure hre
service. not because II has ever suffered
so great fire as that which occurred In
New York yesterday but because IL
wants to be saved from such an expert
cnce. There are places in this city where
in certain conditions OF the Atmosphere
blaze might easily get beyond control and
devour many hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth Of property, despite all the
efforts of the comparatively small. but
efficient fire department. The fact that
this city has escaped such an experience
Is absolutely no guarantee that 1t Will
continue to be immune. Any day such
disaster may come, and when It does the
government Itself stands In danger OF suf-
fering tremendous loss through the de-
struction of one or more OF ITS great
public buildings and Invaluable records
1t Is estimated that high pressure nre
service covering the entire business dis
trict Of Washington will cost about $'oo,-
600. using the Fort Reno reservoir ex-
clusively for fire fighting purposes Such
gravity system would give SUFFICIENT
pressure for the highest buildings of the
downtown district. 1t has been suggested
as an alternative that a power pressure
plant be Installed at the river front, as in
New York. TO give greater volume OF
water with a shorter system Of mains. No
Official estimate Of the cost of such an
installation has been submitted to- Con-
gress That body has for several years
refused TO appropriate for a high pres
sure system. on the ground that there
We're no funds for such permanent equip
ment. Luckily. the existing fire lighting
facilities have proved sufficient to cope
with the blazes that have occurred, but
this fact does not guarantee a continuance
Of the good fortune. The catastrophe
long dreaded may come at any time. AMI
when it does the loss which a high pres
sure service would easily prevent will be
large in comparison with the cost of such
A safeguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Tariff in the Jersey Campaign.

This Is a campaign or contTa0lct1ohS
and surprises: of many new. and some
very queer. alignments. As matters
stand. 1t has no fellow in our history.
In New jersey the tariff is under dis
cus.ion, although at the start it seemed
likely that local issues would monopolize
attention. But the tariff Is so important
an issue. and so much Is being said about
1t elsewhere, and the state as manu-
featuring center is so much interested
the speIlbinders found themselves unable
to conform to the original program. They
are talking tariff in spite Of themselves
f:ut listen Democratic spellbinders. in
denouncing the Payne law, lay great
blame on the Senate for its part In shap-
ing the measure. AS II left the House.
they say tlic bill, though defective. was
an attempt at fair revision of the Ding
ley law But when II reached the Senate
the wicked Nj Aldrich and his friends
laid hands on 1t and converted 1t into
piece of oppression. violating platform
promise. and outragins the people
How droll this as spoken by Jerseymen
in a campaign in which James Smith. jr..
ia. even above the candidate for governor
himself. the leading democratic figure!
Sixteen years ago the democrats, then
in control of both houses OF Congress
and the presidency. were called upon to
revise the tariff, and the House passed
the Wilson bill as the redemption of the
party's promise II was q detective
measure, but met with the approval OF
Mr. Cleveland and a large majority OF
the advocates of low tariff.
When the bill reached the Senate Mr.
German and his friends laid hands on it,
and converted IL into a measure which
Mr.. Clevelarai denounced in terms which
echoed from one end Of the country to
the other "Peridy and dishonor" were
tine words he hurled at those held re-
sponsible for the Senate's amendments.
They were not received meekiy. Mr.. Cor
man replying in speech as warm as
Mr. CIeveland's delfverance.
Now II so happens that one OF the
democratic senator's who assisted Mr.
German in that WORK was the Hon. James
Smith. jr, of New Jersey, then, as now,
protectionist. though training with anti
protectionists. He was one OF four men
Murphy OF New York, Brice of Ohio and
Irby of South Carolina being the others
who held up Mr.. Germans hands, and
enabled the Maryland senator to hold up
the party in the Senate, until their terms
were accepted. \ fellow performance
should make Mr.. Smith, instead Of CEN
serious toward Mr.. Aidrich, wondrous
kind.