davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-02
Local News.

bet me at the Mt. Vernon
Springs.
Riley Hayes was in town
Ahesday.
he Busy Corner Store carries a
stock of hair goods.
aul Finke was down from
mountains this week.
he best meal in Harney coun-
Dr 25 cents at the Overland
|Rl.
|arry Danley is quite sick at
Foren home with typhoid
Il.
few fractional sections of
mon school land for sale-A.
s, George.
hjor French has returned to
b and will go from there to
n York.
egular preaching service at
Baptist church tomorrow
hing and evening.
Mad the offer made by N.
Nn & Sons under the head,
,nt get bilked. l."
q r. Garrett has completed
b barn at the Grant Thomp-
home near Malheur gap.
|hys & Finch, paper hangers,
decorators. Carriage paint
and Furniture redressing,
her Building.
h w. Brown was over from
ranch Sunday renewing ac-
mtances and looking after
b business.
IRE INSURANCE AT COST
he of the strongest Mutuals
he state. See us about it.
HALL, Passenger & Maloney.
iss Hazel Cozad came over
b Canyon City Tuesday to
short time. Her arrival
a pleasant surprise to her
sr, Mrs. Curtis Smith.
'you are going TO buy a bind
|et us show you a Deering.
'orks like a clock, is simple to
light draught and does fine
h. Browns Satisfactory Store.
Ne people on Poison Creek
going to have a celebration
day. The picnic will be
near Jap McKinnon's, just
'e the old Charley Newsome
/. Burrow was called to
|rside Sunday to see a little
! of Sam Blaylock that had
b in a tub of hot water a
days before and was badly
led. The trip was made in
lie McGowan's auto. The
one died Monday morning.
,st, strayed or stolen from my
+ on Little Stenchen Water
ng the summer of 1909,
bay yearling colt, one black
ling filly, both branded an
lor R connected. the anchor
B horizontal, on right stihe.
u pay a liberal reward for
return to me or for informa-
that will lead to their recov-
w. H. HOWARD,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-02


Delvin Farrell is improving
from his long illness.
Deering Mowers and Rakes at
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Have you seen the suede slip
pers OF The Busy Corner Store.
Geo. Marsden came over from
Bear Valley yesterday TO take in
the celebration.
For SALE 25 foot business lot
on Main St, Burns. Good build
ing. Inquire at this Office.
Harry Riggs is over from Lake
County on a visit to his mother
and other relatives.
Gentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly, Schenk Bros.
We have a number of good
secondhand wheels for sale or
rent. Mays & Finch, The Fxers,
The personal attention given
guests at the French Hotel has
given it a good reputation Il. b.
Culp, Prop.
Write for a pamphlet giving
full particulars regarding the
Mt. Vernon Hot Springs IN Grant
County Oregon. Il
Mrs. |. Schwartz was accom-
panied home by her cousin Miss
Gertrude Gerstel, who will visit
for an indefinite time.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home Lunaburg e.
Dalton are resident agents.
Mays & Finch left this morn
ing for Canyon. Prairie and in
termediate points. They will do
lot of road signs while en- route.
IFYoU ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Harney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-identifying.
Herman Rub and wife arrived
here Sunday from Dallas where
they spent the winter. They
drove over the mountains and
had a delightful trip.
Meats from sc to 12hc. Best |
loinsteak. 12hc; boils, &c to 7c;
roasts from &c to &c; sausage,
l2hc; pork, 15c. -Young's Meat
Market & Grocery.
Geo. w. Dean had his right wrist
broken yesterday by being thrown
from wagon while hauling
wood north of this city. DR..
Marsden has reduced the frac-
ture.
WE. Grace is one of a company
that has purchased 1000 acres of
fruit land near Roseburg which
will be plated and sold in small
tracts. The company is capitaliz-
ed at $500, 900.
BORN Wednesday morning, /
June 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest,
West, twin girls. The happy
parents are new comers here and
are living near the flour mill.
The Horticultural Fire Relief
of Salem saved policy-holders
$40, 900. 90 last year in premiums.
Let us tell you more about it.
Randall Passenger & Maloney.
C. A. Benedict, who has been
assisting as clerk in the local
land office, has been recalled to
Portland to again take up his
work as special agent of the field
service.
Miss Bessie Clark was brought
in yesterday from her home near
Alberson with a threatened case
of blood poisoning. She is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs W. Y. King
is doing quite well.
Hon. A. w. Gowan and wife
arrived home Monday from a
visit to outside points. They at
tended the rose festival at Port
land, the Masonic and Eastern
Star grand lodges and visited
their daughter, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Kinney at Pendleton. They had
a most ENJOYABLE vacation trip
BORN Monday, June q, to- \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Faulker,
twin babies, daughter and son.
Both the little ones died, the
daughter on the day of its birth
and the other the following
morning. The bereaved young
parents have the sympathy of a
wide circle of friends in this
,.o4,oy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Other Arrests Made.

Other arrests in the year were five
persons for soliciting, one for assault
and battery, ten for disorderly conduct,
thirteen DRINKS. two for larceny and
six vags.
The chapter OF accidents contained in
the annual report embraces four persons
struck by automobiles, one who fell on
the ice, another who fell down the Cap
itol steps and others of various kinds.
In the lost and found department Capt.
Megrew reports the finding by his men
of s21S.s9 in cash, three bicycles one
chair, forty-one umbrellas. one hair rat,
a ladies' coat and silk muff1er, twenty
five handbags. one camera. three suit
cases. one string of prayer beads, six
canes and nine pairs OF gumshoes.
Nine hats and caps of men and boys,
mostly blown from the heads of visitors
on the dome. were gathered in by the
police. Other articles found include
handkerchiefs, wells, pocketbooks, rail-
road tickets. eyeglasses, hatpinS books,
pipes and what not.
Capt. Megrew states that about So per
cent of articles found were restored to
the owners. The remainder were given
back to the finders.
The officers of the Capitol police force.
which is rated as one of the most eff
cent bodies of armed and uniformed
policemen in this or any other country,
are: Capt. J. P. Megrew, commanding;
mond; sergts. Nichols. Spencer and
True. There are two detectives, one
clerk and eighty privates. Two men
died during the year-Privates Cantillson
and Kittlesby.
The work of the force in the fiscal year
which closes today has been literally
praised by both senator's and repre-
Sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
82oRoaDeN New
:ScoTr151NTHzEpEE;
STATE GUARDSMEN WANT
REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS
War Department Cannot Spare
Enough to Supply the
Demand.

Applications have come into the War
Department every day from military COL
leges and from National Guard organi-
cations for the detail of army officers to
act as instructors. The department Is
doing the best 1t can to meet these de-
mands, but owing to the absolute neces-
sity of keeping with their regiments a
sufficient NUMBER of officers to maintain
them in a fair state of efficiency. and
the failure of Congress at the last ses-
sion to grant Secretary Dickinson's re-
quest for an Increase in the number OF
officers. it has not been found possible
to comply in every case.
AS an alternative, the attention of the
adjutants general of the various states
and territories has been called to the ex-
pediency of employing non-commissioned
officers of the regular army to larger
extent than formerly as instructors. The
military school at Fort Leavenworth is
now training q special class of non-coms
for such details, the experience of the
mast wear having shown the experiment
70 he successful. While in some cases
the non-coms failed to give satisfaction,
i'm a great majority of cases the reports
have been favorable, and in some cases
enthusiastically SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Grabbing" Their Ofense.

Two men were arrested for ezra abiding 4"
They were not trying to catch crabs in
the Capitol fish ponds. as may be inferred
from the charge, but were importunate
night liners" soliciting passengers for
their hacks in the grounds. The report
says they were ''reprimanded and dis
charged
1t may be stated that in many cases
the captain of the Capitol police force is
given discretionary power and may act
In the capacity of prosecutor, judge and
counsel for the defense. Accordingly he
dismisses offenders with reprimand
when occasion demands.
Roller skating is prohibited in the Cap
ltol. The temptation to convert the
smooth granolithtc foorings into a skat-
ing rink proved too great for two lads
and they were taken by the capitolian
cops. After being warned by the captain
the boys were discharged.
Four persons were arrested for Club
bing trees" They were endeavoring to
knock from the limbs of trees fruit and
nuts, using clubs for the purpose. These
prisoners were reprimanded and dis
charged.
Nineteen person were arrested charged
with excessive speeding of their autos or
carriages through the grounds. Five were
fined, three warned and discharged and
all warned by letter not to repeat the
offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
The Immortal Soul.

Count Okuma, in Japan Weekly Chronicle.
1t is true that there is no knowing
when I shall die-I may even die tomor-
row; but firmly believing. as 1 do. in the
indestructibility of energy. am quite in
different to the advent Of death. Death,
after all, means no more than a corporal
change; there can be no reason why :,
my own self, should vanish into utter
nothingness, and / am convinced that
whatever change my corporal self may
undergo, my energy and soul will for
ever remain in this world. In this re-
spect I agree with the religionists, who
hold that the soul is immortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Children's Dresses.
Russian Style.

M7 INFANTS Departmen t
LII showing an attractive as
UJ sortment of dainty White
Dresses for little tots. and
call special attention TO the fol-
lowing items in Russian effects
neat and becoming little dresses,
daintily trimmed and finished, and
attractively priced
Chiidren's Russian Dresses. OF white lawn,
with cluster tucks between two wide plaits down
front: turnover collar edged with lace; G, ~
finished With belt. Each .-.-....-....... Si IL >
Caildren's Russian Dresses Of fine white lawn
with tucks and insertion down front: CT -
band neck finished with belt. Zach. Pi ~
Chiidren's Russian Dresses Of fine white lawn.
with three hox plsits down front: scalloped
pique collar and cuffs: finished with belt. G -
Each -
Children's Russian Dresses made ~ white
Iinpbe with six broad tucks down front band
Of featherstitching and French knots Go . z
neck: finished with belt. Each T~'@O
Children's Russian Dresses. made Of pique.
with two wide plaits down side: emblem on
front: band neck; finished with belt So 20
Each. ....-.-.--..-- ~
Third noor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
The Real Question.

Prom Harper's Monthly.
Little Bessie-"Mamma, how'll I know
when I'm naughty"
Mother-"Your conscience will tell you.
dear"
Little Bessie-"I don't care about what
it tells me-will il tell your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Straight Tips.
From Judges Library.

From Judges Library.
Ted-Does the government fisheries
commission have any difficulty in finding
waters to stock?
Ned-I shouldn't think so. All they
have to do is to pick out those summer
resorts that advertise good fishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Excellent Values inn
Muslin Undergarments.

NNUSa4ha OHAOSl OIL GIlSHl U.s.
WW] e.: ;:. : &: "::': !:
brio; with high, We or
square neck. and long or short
sleeves; high neck gowns have
tucked yoke finished with plain
rufae or embroidery edging; low
neck gowns are trimmed with lace
insertion, lace edging, beading and
ribbon.
Special value, SOC each.
women's Nainsook Corset Covers. with
trimmed with lace and embroidery in
sertion. lace and embroidery edging, bead
ing and ribbon.
Special value, soc each.
Women's Drawers. of cambria, nainsook
and cross-barred muslin; some with ruff
fes. finished with blind or eyelet en-
broidery. or lace insertion and lace edg-
ing: others with plain hemstitched lawn
ruffles.
Special value, soc a pair.
Women's Cambria Short Petticoats;
some finished with embroidery ruffies or
ruff1es finished with lace insertion and
lace edging; others with plain hemstitched
tucked lawn ruffies.
Special value. soc each.
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Picnic Necessities for
Mondays Outing.

~HE Lottrop Ice Cream Freezer is the
best freezer we know Of Almost any freezer has
~ good points, but half the woodward 4
Lothrop" Steel Frame Freezer Detailed they are:
electrically welded rounde hoops
gears nonbreakable steel France thumb catch
seceneng hinged France model
tall which freeze much quickly than the old
wide, center dasher
rT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01


- :SmT FANS Tsepec Lunch
mgs K m C "n W Td Fod Law
stnhn1bn dpdeSo sort esam mango tn
nc in
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

Job W. Michael. a young farmer of
Martin, Grant county, w. Va. dropped
dead while working In the harvest field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Special Value in
Wornaen's Hosiery.

m ORTY dozen pairs Wom-
sir ems Hose. a manufacturer S
.lN samples, OF cotton and Isle
W. thread, in black and plain
colors, and fancy stripes.
Special price, 25c pair.
Values, $50 and SOC.
Main floor, F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Children's Footwear
For Mondays Outing.

~ PECIAL attention is called
VA to our line Of Vacation or
~ Outing Shoes for children
footwear for seashore
and mountain wear, and for all
outdoor sports and amusements-
and footwear that is cool, COM
Portable and attractive.
Misses and Childrens Sneakers or Tennis
O1fords. of black and white canvas. with CT ~
best rubber sole sizes sl3 to 3 Pair. W W.
Sizes 81. to !. Pair. .....-....-.........SI rs
BOYS Patent leather Oxford Ties. made on
the swing last. with Goodyear welt c. M
sole: sizes 10 51a. to widths. Pair. To'OO
Little Gents Oxford Ties. of tan and gun
metal ralfskin and patent kidskn, with Good
year welt sole and half heel: made CO ~
inannish last: sizes IL TO 1874. Pair. ~ ~
white canvas, patent leather. tan calfskin and
white pink. blue and black kidskin,
with turn sole and broad toe; sizes 10 CT ~
o. Iair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Bows BlOmses.

At soc "A larger and better
assortment than We have ever Of
fered heretofore. Soft collar and
neckband STYLES. Plain white,
tan. blue and khaki-colored cham
bray; also pretty stripes and fig
ures sizes E to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Mems Straw Hats
At Reduced Prices
For Mondays Outing.

TlWS offer every Straw Hat stock reduced price
WIVII do this week earlier than is customary order
WV give our patrons opportunity to select hat for the
independence day outing
There soft hats and hats-spl Milan
bads and pananlas
shapes
Every hat fresh and strictly up-to-dae All from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

Swings.

Two-passenger Lawn Swings, of thoroughly
seasoned wood. vanished in natural Q, -
color; screwed and bolted together. p,o.oO
Four passenger Lawn Swings; very G. ~
strong; bolted and screwed construction To'oo
Four-passenger Lawn Swings. vanished ca RI
hardwood. screwed and boted; each. 1O'OO
Other Lawn Swings at 500. $500. $1,000 and
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

At ST 900 Fine Blouses, III
light, medium and dark effects,
with collars attached or launder-
ed neckbands. Plain and plated
bosoms. Also Plain White
Blouses, of linens, lawns, mus
Inns. percales and madras. Sizes
! to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Sporting Goods, etc., for the Fourth
'Croquet.

Flamm1ocks.
A full line of Hammocks OF va
rled designs, made of the best
and strongest materials; a choice
OF colors.
SI.5o to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
COLLEAGUES TO ATTEND
OBSEQUIES FOR PERKINS

Funeral services for Representative
James Brock Perkins of New York will
be conducted at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the residence, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue.
Rev. Amos Skeele of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany. Rochester. N.
Y. of which Mrs. Perkins is a member.
will officiate. The entire membership of
the House cammittee OH foreign affairs,
of which Mr.. Perkins was chairman, will
act as honorary pallbearers.
The body will be taken on a private
car Sunday night to Rochester, which
was Mr.. Perkins home. Services will be
held there Monday morning in Christ
Church, where Mr. Perkins was confirm
ed, and with which the Perkins family
has long been identified. Interment will
be made in Mount Hope cemetery.
Committees from both the Senate and
the House have been appointed to attend
the funeral and to accompany the body
to Rochester. The House committee con-
sists of the following members: Repre-
sentative Payne. Alexander, F1tz-
gerald. Fornes. Calder, Fassett, Conry,
Daniel A. DriscOll. Parsons. Michael L.
DriScoll. Goulden and Cocks; Representa-
tive Foster of Vermont. Representatives
Howard and Woods of New Jersey, Rep
resentatiye Hitchcock of Nebraska Rep
resentative DENLY of Michigan. Represent
tative Lowen of Illinois. Representative
Ferris of Oklahoma and Representative
Edwards of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
OF SECOND
ARMY CORPS TO MEET
Annual Banquet of Association
This Evening at the
Arlington. 4

Inc annual banquet OF the Second
Army Corps Association will take place
at the Arlington Hotel tonight.
The association aims to keep alive the
memories of the corps organized by order
or President Lincoln. March Ii, 1860. and
which it Is claimed saw more fights than
any other organization in the Union
army. 1t captured forty-four battle flags
before one Of its own was taken, and its
records show that it captured as many
nags and prisoners in one dayeas it lost
in the whole four years of the war.
Officers of the association. some OF whom
will deliver addresses tonight, are: ar.
William Tindall. president: M E. UrelI.
William P. Seville and N. NJ. Brooks,
vice presidents; Orville Dewey Thatcher.
secretary: James S. Wyckoff, treasurer:
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Charles F. Hum
phrey. Charles Lyman. Maj. George A.
Armes. Nathan Bickford and w w.
Davis. members of the executive commit
tee: Hyland c.. Kirk, historian; Charles
Lyman. chaplain, and John Finn. SER
geant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

with him. but one ever doubted his
ability. his honesty or his sincerity"
At the conclusion of Mr. Mautdins ad-
dress the audience went to the Senate
galleries to listen to the praise OF Cal
houn by the members of the upper house.
The ID. A. X. was represented at the
ceremonies today by a special committee
appointed by the president general. Mrs.
Scott, as follows: Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg. vice president general of the Dis
trict; Mrs. William u. Hoover. treasurer
general. u. A. r.; Mrs. George T. Small
wood. state regent of the District: Mrs
MerWin. president of the District u. ID.
c.: Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mrs. William
Dennis. Miss Heath and Miss Temple. =
Speeches in the Senate.
In the Senate tributes to Calhoun were
paid by Senator f. D. Smith of South
Carolina. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts and others.
I'm the years which preceded the civil
war" Senator Lodge said, in beginning
his eHlogy, south Carolina and Massa-
chuSettS represented more strongly, more
extremely. perhaps. than any other states
the opposing principles which were then
In conflict. Now. when that period has
drifted back into the quiet waters of his
tory. it seems particularly appropriate
that Massachusetts should share in the
recognition which We give today to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

figures of our history. He was the great
est man South Carolina mas given to the
nation. That in itself is no slight praise
for from the days OF the Lau-enses. the
Plnckneys the Rutledges. from the time
of MOultrie and Sumter and Marion to
the present day, South Carolina has al
ways been conspicuous in peace and war
for the force the ability and the charac-
ter of the men who have served her and
given to her name its high distinction in
our history. But Calhoun was much
more even than this He was one of the
most remarkable men. one Of the great
est minds. that American public life can
show. 1t matters not that before the last
tribunal the verdict went against him,
that the extreme doctrines to which his
memorable logic carried him have been
banned and barred, the man remains
greatly placed in our history. The I'M
yielding courage, the splendid intellect.
the long devotion to the public service.
the pure, unspotted private life are all
touched and unimpaired for after ages to
admire"
Senator Smiths Address.
Senator Smith OF South Carolina
praised the attitude of Calhoun to the
two great questions that arose during
his service in the Standardization and
the abolition Of slavery, and he pro-
nounced CalhOun's view as being both
broadminded and farsighted. And, quot
ing from CalhounS great speeches to
show how he looked forward in the his
tory of the republic. Senator Smith con-
Guided:
ITO sum it all up, what was the theme
of all his speeches? To what great prin-
ciples was his life devoted? 1t was the
great aim of struggling humanity
through all the ages. eliminating in the
war of the revolution, and approaching
it's nearest perfect expression In the Con-
stitution of the United States: Equal
rights to all, under the law, and special
privileges to none. For this in every
department of life he plead.
To him truth, honor righteousness.
equity and justice were the basis of all
proper personal character. the founda-
go long as free institutions shall exist, 30
long as humanity shall battle to over
come the weaknesses of human selfish
ness. SO long will the name OF John c.
Calhoun be revered and honored.
And in the Hall of Fame there can
be erected no monument in free demo-
cratic America more fitting. more express
sive of the principles upon which her gov
eminent is founded. and which. God will
ing. to the practical application of which
she will ultimately attain, than the statue
of John G. Calhoun, the South Caro-
lima patriot and statesman"
In the House the exercises began at z
o'clock. the legislative appropriation bill
having been under consideration from
neon UP to that hour. Resolutions OF &C
ceptance similar to those adopted by the
Senate were presented and orations were
delivered by Representative Lever. Aiken.
Finley Johnson and Ellerbee of South
Carolina. Lamb of Virginia and Mccall
OF Massachusetts,.