davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
nnrun nrDnNn MnN ~ Imln

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns, oregon, May y, ipl0i
Notice Is hereby given that John Adams. of
Riley, Oregon, who, on August ~ lpOS, made
homestead entry, No. Od62, for SEA-. section II
Township a south. Raug027 East, willamette
Mcri Ilau, has nlod notice OF Intention to make
Final Communication proof, to establish claim
to the hand above described, before the Regis
ter aud Receiver at Burns, oregon, on the sth
day of July 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
IA II Mcdonald, Walter =. Skiens, Andrew
-kicus and Irving e. Raymond. all of Riley,
oregon
wN. FAME. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE

Any and all persons owing the
firm of Hagey, Fenwick & Jack
son, either on account or note,
are hereby notified that all such
accounts and notes are now in
the hands of C. II. Leonard for
collection. Such persons are
hereby requested to make imme-
diate settlement of the same.
Dated Aug. 9th, 1909.
HAGEY, FENwICK & JACKSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNirtn STATUS LAM OFrtCF
Burns, oregon, April n, 1910,

uNrtp STATES LAM oFrICE
Burns, oregon, April n 1910,
Notice IN hereby given that the state OF ore
yOu has hled IN this Office It's application
serial No Ollhsl TO select, under the provisions
aud acts supplemental aud amcndatory there
10, the
NEtt See. %, r. % y. r. so E,, W. NJ, North
of Malhcur Lake
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
lunds dcsct ihcd, or desiring TO object because
Ot the mineral character OF the land, or for any
u,hor reason, to the disposal to applicant
should Gle their afndayits of protest In this
office, on or before the expiration OF tho period
ol publication.
wN. FAnUE, Register
First publication MAY IS 1910
Last publication July .. 1910
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Tell some deserving Rheuma-
tic sufferer that there is yet one
simple way to certain relief. Get
DR.. Shops book ON Rheumatism
and a free trial test. This book
will make it entirely clear how
Rheumatic pains are quickly kill
ed by DR., Shops Rheumatic
Remedy liquid or tablets, Send
no money. The test is free. Sur
prise some disheartened sufferer
by getting for him the book from
DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Reed
Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE.

All parties owing Lewis & Gar
rett, or Simon Lewis are hereby
notified that all these accounts
are in the hands of our attorney
C. H. Leonard for collection and
settlement. Persons indebted to
us will please settle the same
with Mr.. Leonard at once.
SIMON LEWIS
j. T. GARRETT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
Burns. Oregon. List No. 0i78
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srArRa LAND OFFICE,
Uurne Oregon Nav M 1910

UNITED STATES LAND OTFIcE,
Burns, Oregon. May ~. 1910.
Notice Il hereby Riyou that Charles y. Hays
by q. II. Mcleod, attorney In fact whose pos,
Office address 10 Astoria, Oregon, has this 2dth
day of May, 1910. died IN this ofnce his applica.
ton TO select under the provisions Of the Act
OF Congress. approved June 4. isy7. the
MAlheur Lake.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring To object because
OF the mineral character OF tho land, or Tor
should nle their Afidaylts OF protest In this
once, on or before the 10th day OF July. 1910.
wM. FARHE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, y, ICE,

UNITED STATES LAND oFFtCE,(
Burns, oregon, May ~ l9lO.i
Notice is hereby given that oryillc o. France,
OF NArfows, oregon. who, on March 6, 1907,
uiadc homestead entry No. 295l, serial No.
o.l7g, tnr Nwi. section 30, Township 70 South,
Range ~ East, willamette Meridian, North OF
Mulheur Lake. has filed notice OF intention 20
make Final Communication Proof. To establish
claim To the land above described before the
Register aud Recover, at Burns, oregon, on the
9th day of July. 1910.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Char cs A. Haiucs, Charles {. Barnes, both OF
NarfoWS oregon. Ben Rodor. OF Burns, ore
sou Frank smith, OF Nartows, oregon.
wM. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
nnrps nVavRn Nav n lNtO.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns, oregon, May Il 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John y. siler
ai iurus oregon, who, on July 3. 1905, made
homestead entry No. 2iSt Serial No, OlSsl,
i,r -Et.. section l. Township q South, Range
East, " lllametic Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Year Proof,
fu establish claim to the land above described ,
before the Register and Receiver. at Burus'
oregon, on the 7th day uf July, 1910
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
Henry Goodlow, Of Burns oregon. Wilbur
" Warner. Scott Hayes, Marccllus II. Hayes
all of Lawcn, oregon.
wM. FARRE Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

This is the dryest season that
has been experienced for thirty
five years is the opinion of a
number of old residents who
have been interviewed on the
subject. So far as the crops are
concerned they have not suffer
ed greatly but the continued
drouth will occasion some loss
and damage to crops. Blue Mt,
Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Burus, Oregon. June d. 1910
Notice IL hereby given that William Kiiby
of Drcwsey, ore gon who, on August %, l9la,
made Homestead Entry so 1880 serial
No. UI1lS, for Lots a. 2. section a. Township 7.
Section H.. Township l9 south. Rang. -a's Etet.
Willamette Meridian bas uiei nur'cu ni 'uIen
tion 70 make Final Fivc ear proof iIr-nhliHu
claim to the hand above dc-rriuHi before
the Register and Receiver. at Burns. OscHu
on the 18th day Of July. 1910.
Claimant names AS witnesses.
James II. Anderson, Moses urirra. s. ". WI
liams, Joseph A. Williams. AN OF NHn. Orcgou.
WV FAUBE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Frank Metschan and wife and
Ben Cozad came in from Silvies
Wednesday and will continue on
to Portland this week to witness
the Rose Carnivrl. ; Blue Mt
Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNirEn STATES LAND OrftCE
nnrns- nrnrnn. NAV N. lNln-

UNITED STATES LAND OFftCE
Burns, oregon, May ~ 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that John G, Carlson,
ut Narrows, oregon. Who on May n, 1909,
made Homestead Entry No, 0SlSq, for Nkia a
~Wlt, N'eSEi, aud SWl ASEi4. SeCtioh ., Town
ship ~ South, Range ~ Fast, willamette Mcrl'
d'an, has dtcd notice Of intention 10 make
Final Communication Proot, to establish cla,m
fn the land above described before the Regis
ter aud Receiver, ut Burns, oregon. on the 18th
day OF July, 1910,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Chns. ". lSwis, Fred A. ClingRn, Hugh
ripton, Dave Hutchinson, all Of Narrows, ore.
gou.
WM. FARRg, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT-puBLIc LAND SALE.

UNITED STATES LAsD oFFICE.t
Burns. oregon. May "a, 1905
Notice is hereby given that, ~ directed by
the Commissioner OF the General Land Office,
under the provisions Of the Act OF Congress at,
proved June "a. 1905 lSt states, hl7l We viii
offer al public sale to the highest bidder, at 10
O'Clock, a. m, on the 18th day OF July 1910.
at this once. the following tract OF land
81 swi.. See. II. T % q, H. 32ls E., W. NJ.
.tundor application 0as96l
Any persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands are advised 90 fle their claims
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale.
wA fARRH. Register
FRANK DAvET, Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFtcE.
burns. oregon. May "a, 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that, as directed by
under he provisions of Act OF Congress ap'
proved June q. 1905 l9t stats, bi1l. wo w1l
offer At public sale, 20 the highest bidder. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on tho iAh day OF July 1910. At
this office, the efollowing-dcscribed land
wAswi See. 81, T. - s.. X S2lS r.. W. NJ.
under application 0Jt3ol.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to die their claims,
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale.
Wh. fAhRE, REGISTER.
FRANK DAvEY, Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NO TREsPAssTNG

Hunting is forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespass-
RS will be prosecuted,
c. II. VOEGTLY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Meetings OF the Council every Second and
Fourth wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Circuit Court meets JAc nrst Monday in
April and hrst Monday In October
Joint senator .... ... ............ G " Parrish
Joint Representative ....... wv n Brooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Canes and the Men Who F1aunt Them

much like piston rod in rapidly on
coming locomotive. In fact, his whole
bearing will oftentimes carry out this
idea, as he comes on. head forward and
shoulders hunched up. Like a belated
arrival some men carry their canes drag
ging behind them, much as some women
drag their children after them fretfullv
urging them to hurry and yanking them
increasingly by the hand These men
seem to he perpetually quarreIing with
their canes to hurry, and the canes, like
WORKOUT old dog or horse which is
stun faithful, drag after them with an air
or hopelessness almost visible.
Then there is the dashing little man
who comes mincing down the street, the
pink of perfection. with his cane grace
fully draped over one arm. much in
the same manner as he would escort a
young and blushing debutante to the sup
per room, and the cane seems to hang
there In constant fear of falling off as 1t
swings to and fro in motion with his
gait
All these are types which can be seen
along J. street, for instance. or on Con-
necticut avenue, but are far from being
q complete list. On the Avenue the style
seems to change. The canes are a trif1e
more bold in their outline and where on
other streets their owners appear I'M
aware of their existence. here the men
who carry R.em are conscious of having
them, and sometimes, IL would seem, a
little embarrassed Where at times they
are taken simply as part of the pre-
vailinS style. here they are matter of
ornament, one which often is shown with
evident pride, much as with the man
who. when his friend reminded him that
he should take his hat off i'm the house
returned: Fait-vait till they've all
seen it
Down the street comes a man, evidently
a college or high school man, who Is
sporting a new cane. Ii Is of for
midable size and not modest as TO color
being most likely topped off with sill
Yer or near" gold top. This should not
be taken too much to heart, for of course
there are college men who don't loo
upon cane as a sign of manhood, and
who don't even carry them. The type
being described is different, quite differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

put in Jewish collins. Not few of the
old men who live here have left their
businesses to come. Some have given
relatives. and receive allowances from
them. Not long ago one such came to
the American consul and said he would
like to leave some. money to found a
synagogue in Jerusalem. He looked dirty
and ragged. and the consul asked what
ne had to leave. He replied that he
owned under other names six good houses
IN Jerusalem and that the money from
these had been saved out Of an allowance
OF a thousand dollars a year which his
sons in New York had been sending him
The Jews of Jerusalem are far more
particular as to the observances Of their
religion than are the Jews of America
Ihere are more than one hundred syna-
gogues" In this city, and in all of these
worship Is held. l have attended MANY
or the services and find the churches
usually full. The men read Hebrew aloud
Ihey come In their best clothing, and
some of the old men are gorgeous in rich
gowns of velvet and silk
Inc Sabbath here begins Friday night.
and 1t does not end till 6 O'Clock Satur-
gay. The beginning is just as soon as
the stars can be seen Friday, after which
no work or any kind must be done. Nell
tner nre nor lamp may be lighted, and
the most of people light their lamps
oeIore the dark comes and hire Gentiles
70 come in at bedtime to blow them out.
Inc meals for the Sabbath are all cooked
peIorehand. and If there are any hot
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

80 political sense and the delightful co.
terie OF friends which the Persian minister
had gathered about him was scattered.
Mira Ali kuIi. Khan. for some time inst
secretary OF the legation under MorteZa.
has recently returned from Persia. and
has been appointed permanent charge
d sffaires. and within week viii open
his home at 1872 18th street Nine. Ali
IN nj chan, spent the winter here two years
aeo and was accounted one OF the most
graceful and successful hOStesses III the
diplomatic corps. The minister was "a
Ia heIor. and Nine. Ali &uIi, Khan. acted
then as she will this winter, the official
chatslaine Of the legation.
IN taking up her residence anew in the
National capital Nine. Ali Kuli, Khan.
R!Orics an one of the ssIOst honorable IT,
Ties which the perSan ruler hes -ows upon
q woman. She mas been designated Mo
TaVen-es-Suitaneh. Persian phrase,
which means "i.ife-g. Yer o. the empire. -
ano this form of title il a distinction only
bestowed on great ladies or Processes of
tie royal blood. Clad in an exquisite silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

JEWS

free of charge. in order that there may
be no danger of SHINING by eating ami
mails improperly killed. The city alb
attoirs are on the road to Jericho across
the valley of Jehosophat, on the south
ern slope of the Mount of Olives. The
cattle and sheep are brought there and
passed upon by the Jewish rabbis They
are then killed and skinned according
to the regulations, and the meat is
stamped by the rabbis before it can be
exposed for sale in the city. A special
stamp is placed all that supplied to
the Jews. and such meat strange to say,
brings about twice as much per pound
as that sold to the Gentiles.
If the meat is good to eat it is known
as kosher. If not killed according TO the
regulations it is called tariff. and no Jew
will touch it. The killing is done by the
rabbiAcal butcher, who cuts the ami
mails throat with one stroke of the knife
going just deep enough not to touch the
bones The regulation provides not only
no bone must be scratched, cut or
broken. and If the butchers knife slips
and cuts off a bit of bone. even though
it be no thicker than sheet of this pa
per, the whole carcass is regarded as
bad and as fit only for the Gentiles. The
Jews eat cattle and sheep, but they will
not touch the meat of pigs CT game. Said
one of the sportsmen of Palestine to me:
IF the Jews ate game they would clean
out our partTidges and other birds in
season. But as 1t is there is always good
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

ent. Usually the cane is accompa nied
by hat with a red. green, blue or even
purple band. Add to this a tie TO match
ditto the handkerchief. This type is not
as much of an eXaggeration as it NAV
SOUND. For proof of il. simply keen a
sharp lookout, say the day of some big
foot ball game. 1t will in all probability
be in evidence then.
Everybody is familiar with the man
who wears a large check suit and a
DERBY This last is positively necessary
to the picture, and is usually worn at an
angle OF forty-five degrees over the right
ear. With this combination comes a tie
OF ample proportions and set off hy a
diamond pin, perhaps a carat and a half
I'm size. The mate of this can generally
he found on the gentleman's little finger,
it doesn't matter which one OF course.
the cane which goes with snch an cut
fit must OF necessity not be delicate. on
the contrary IT is sturdy. being used al
ternately as a means OF locomcticn and
as an aid in the emphasis of remarks
The cane is by no means a stranger tn
9TH street, either. Here il is 10 be found
in as great numbers and varieties as anv-
where else. Likewise the walking siick
nourishes on 9th street, not TO mention
countless other streets which seem to
have their own peculiar style as regards
those who come and go on them 4 good
many people probably know to their sar-
row of the man who carries his cane as
If he were the leader of a band This is
quite an imposing affair with him per-
haps. but the stick describes circles
In the air it is sometimes within almost
too close proximity to other peoples eyes.
In conjunction with this can be classed
the man who rails at the women who
carry umbrellas under their arms i'm such
a manner as to make IL dangerous for
persons Immediately behind them, aud
who invariably carries his cane the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

which outside affairs afford their western
sisters. Then they really delight in the
company Of other women and in ex-
changing experiences about household
matters. Their afternoon teas are func-
tions that really deserve the hand of a
master to describe. The entire ceremony
is unique. The hostess makes known her
intention to receive her friends a certain
afternoon and at the appointed hour the
guests begin TO arrive at the outer court.
Ihe native women are yelled and clad
In the lignk flowing. graceful garment
which is not only the most picturesque
and effective which a woman can wear
but is also the most comfortable. Man
servants of the house meet the visitors
and conduct them and their maids, for
the Persian dame of high degree rarely
goes abroad without her maid, to the
inner court where are the gardens and
salons of the feminine portion of the
family. Here the woman servants of the
hostess take charge of the strangers and
after they have completed the mysteries
OF their toilet, ciscarding wells and outer
wraps and arranging their costumes for
the fete they are brought to the salon
where the hostess and her daughters,
sisters or close friends are aiding in the
reception. Now, | must explain that to
remain long time at one of these fetes
is the most signal honor to the hostess,
so that, instead of passing a few casual
words, the guests seat themselves and
have pleasant visit They really learn
To know one another and have chance to
enjoy themselves and the daipties which
nave been prepared for them.
The feast begins with tea the deli
cate highly perfumed tea of Persia,
which Is the finest in the world. 1t is
made in samovar and served in crystal
glasses held in silver vase. In Persia
tea is just tea served win no milk or
cream, but occasionally lemcn is added.
The drinking of the tea is IesG-eiy
affair and there is much chatting ana
sometimes music. After the tea comes
the delicious ice-cod beverages made of
fruit and nuts and flowers A drink in
which conserved violets are the basis Is
quite popular. 1t is fruit juice almost
frozen, with vioiets forming the upper
layer, and so fragrant that the entire
ga den is filled with the odor
There are others of orange leaves
quinces from ispahan and of roses; IN
deed. these drinks are as poetic as the
feasts OF the ancient Iranians. Some
delightful drinks made of nuts are also
popular, and frequently several kinds of
these fruit, flower and nut sherbets are
served the same afternoon. With these
served the cakes of honGA and nuts
which are famous throughout the world,
and often many varieties of Persian
candy The last part of these afternoon
feasts consists OF fruit borne in on great
silver SAVERS. Every one familiar with
the literature of the east can recall the
many rhapsodies of poets and other
writer's on the fragrance of the Persian
fruit. One apple will fill an entire room
with its perfume. A ounce realizes in
every particular the beautiful descrip-
ton Of this fruit In the eastern songs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

brought them to this country. and they
are attending school in Washington
Nine. Ali Kuli. Khan. is a clever author
ess as well as lecturer. and many of her
papers have been translated into Arabic
and Persian. She rs now able to write
Persian fiuently, and send occasional pa
pers TO Persian publications.
Nine. All Kuli Khan. will open the Per-
sian legation for formal entertaining some
time in December. and her receptions will
De among the unique functions of the
winter. The home is to be richly fur
nished in old family treasures from the
east, and will contain much of the exuui-
site needlework Of Persian friends of the
hostess. together with examples of the
wonderful looms of Persia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

called for her grandmother. Alice. joined
to a lovely Persian name. Marzieh Kha-
nom, which means pleasing to God. :
The third child is an infant of three
months. and has a good American name.
Phoebe Florence. with an equally good
Persian one, "Hamideh Khanom'' The
care of these little ones occupies a large
portion of madameis time, but this Win
ter she hopes to have her mother as her
companion and more opportunity to de-
vote to her social and literary work.
At the Persian legation also live three
young boys, two of them cousins and one
the nephew of Mira Ali Kuli, Khan. Two
are direct grandsOns of Faith Ali Shah
and one is the son of Persia's chief histo-
rian. Mira Ali Kuli, Khan, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

CHE Will Be the Official
- Chatelaine OF the Shah's
Legation This Season-Was
One of the Most Attractive
Women in the Foreign Set,
and Her Marriage to the Per
sian Scholar Was a Romance
of the Summer of 1eo4--Was
Miss Florence Breed, Daugh-
ter of Francis w. and Alice
Ives Breed of Boston, and
She Was a Well Known Lit
erary and Club Woman in
Her Home City.