davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE, z Is,s,

Notice IL hereby given that Hull Hotchkiss
whose postotilcc address IL Burns, oregon.
did. on the 2ird day OF March, 1910, file IN this
Office sworn Statement and Application. No
olaa7. To purchase the NlfNwit. rec. "a aud
swltsNlt a, section ~. Township 20 r., RanEu
~ r., Willamette Meridian. and tho timber
thereon, under the provision OF the act OF June
.. ls7S, aud acts etnondalory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law at such value NJ
might DO hNed by apntaisomcnt. and that,
pursuant 20 such application. the land and
her estimated i20O0O board feet NJ lta per NJ
aud the land 80 a.. that said applicant vii
Offer nnRl proof Ia support ui his application
aud sworn statement an the list dan ~ fehru
aty, l9ll, before The Register aud Receiver, ~
burns, oregon.
Any person Ia 1T liberty 20 protest his pnr
chase before entry, or initiate d contest Ht an y
time before patentieeuos by nlinR corrotora
ted affidavit IN this oiice, alleging facts
which VIII defeat the entry.
WM. FAME, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24

for organization. The boys look
forward to big time when the
new goat" is introduced and
the initiation will be followed by
a feed"
Many old time members living
in the Narrows neighborhood
have asked Mr.. Nation to come
down and institute a camp there.
This he will do as soon as the
Burns camp is in working order.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24
W0ODMEN ACTIVE.

Chas. S. Nation, Deputy Head
Consul of the M. W. A. informs
US there are now AZ new names
and Z old members for the char
ter of a new camp which will be
instituted in Burns in the near
future. The necessary supplies
have been ordered and are ex-
pected by the first Of January
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24

are not children and have the ex-
perience of other states and rail-
road schedules TO guide their
actions. The extension of rail-
roads in Oregon will not be re-
tarded by adverse legislation or
prohibitive restrictions.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24

in paper, affords complete COM
bustion. is of greater smoothness
than the liquid. will develop
greater power. and is easily con-
'vertible into liquid. 1t may be
used for ship engines, lamps or
other purposes. New York Press
Dispatch.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24

Look for green tags at Browns
Satisfactory Store this month.
Everything reduced will be
marked reduced" on green
tags.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uHiTED STATES LAND OFFIcE
HurnH. oregon. Decem bcT ". 1910

UNITED NIAIhh LAND bFFltt
Burns, oregon, December II, lVlO'
Notice II hereby given that Homer A, Den
man, OF Hartman, oregon, who, on July ~,
1909. made homestead entry No 0afdo, for
AEt4, section u, Township - g., Range ~
East. willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to mako Final Communication
Proof, TO establish claim 10 the land above des
crlbed, before the Register and KeceiyeE, at
burma. oregon, ON the 18th day OF JANUARY
1911.
Claimant names M witnesses
Harry n. Oltwilor, Julius ~. Zimmerman,
Elizabeth Middleton, Able II, curry, all OF
Hartman, oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED rRAor-PuBno LAND SALE.
UNiTED fTArEs LAND OFFI0E,

UNITED STATES LAND oPFIGE,
Burns. oregon, November n, lVi0.b
Notice ia hereby given that, as directed by
the Com IN isloner OF the General Land once,
under 'he provisions OF Act OF Congress APP
proved June "a. 1905 t8i Stats, OIL, pursuant
10 the application oi Joseph Cunningham,
At public sale 10 the highest bidder, At 10
o. clock a. N, on the 10Th day OF January, 1911,
sWi.Hiill. Aeo. ~, 4. 20 g.. II. "a E. w. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the nbovp-
described land are advised 20 lle their claims,
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale.
WM. FAHRF, Register.
FRANZ DAyEY, Receiver,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
burns. oregon, December, 10, 1910.

UNITED HTAIEN LAND UFFINF,F
hurnE, oregon, December 10, i9io.i
Notice IL hereby given that Mark Huffman,
of nurna Oregon, who, on November ". lWN.
made homestead nntty No, 01ia, for kFi.
section ~, Township "a Range ~ E.,Wil.Am
rtte Meridian. has hicd notice OF intention io
make final Communication proof, Ia ostn biish
claim 10 the land shove described. before TIE
KcRiFiaf aud Receiver ~ nurns, oregon, ON
the 2ith day of January, ipil.
Claimant names M Witnesses
Charles Newell, Edward keonemhn, Fredric
HoFcth. Frank KiiiEko, Nafrows, oregon.
wM. FARRE. Register,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
BROWN Is GLAD AND SMITH SORRY
D Say Reports From Atlanta About the Two Men WHO
Have Been Foremost in Public Eye for Some Time

IS not to be taken from this. how
ever, that Governor Brown does not
feel deeply for the principles en-
bodied in his candidacy or for the
friends who stuck by him through
the stormy days
1t is we'll known that Governor
Smith must make a monetary sac
r1tice to accept the governorship.
One great political ambition alone
0eckons to him-the United States
senate. That he is nearer that goal
now through his recent victory is
admitted.
The extreme closeness of the pop
ular vote in the primary of August
Z5rd does not by any means show
that the principles represented by
Governor Brown are dead. With the
popular vote almost divided it would
indicate anything but the passing of
the so-called conservative element
How potent this faction will be at
the expiration of Governor Smiths
term in 1913 remains to be seen, of
course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
W. G. T. U. NOTES

Contributed by Dawson Chapter.
No sin in the calendar entices and
ruins and kills more of our men and
boys than drinking. There is no
shadow so long as that cast by a
drunkard's coffin.
Shakespeare said:
"Oh that men should put an enemy
in
Their mouths to steal away their
brains! that we
Sould, with joy, pleasure, revel and
applause,
Transform ourselves into Beasts"
New York spends 1855, 100000 a
year-$1, 100000 a day-for drink.
1t equals nearly four times the
annual gold production of 100000
900.
1t is six times the annual silver
production of $60,00O,000.
1t is more than half the total as
sets of all the building and loan as
sociations in the country, $600,0O0,-
600.
The city's drink money would pay
twice over the salaries of all the
public scnool teachers in the coun-
try.
There is one saloon for every thir-
ty families.
The various organizations of Mu-
mich, the worlds beer metropolis,
have joined hands and put out the
following placard in all parts of the
city:
THE German nation pays three
billion marks yearly for intoxicants,
and the German wageworker wastes
one-tenth of his wages in this way.
What do we get for it?
'Uncounted millions of disturbed
mental states, intoxications and les
sons.
Zone half of adult crime.
Premature decay of physical and
mental capacity.
The impoverishment and over
throw of ten thousands of families
"One-third of all our neglected
our state-supported poor,
our vagabonds and criminals.
Forty per cent. of our epileptics.
"The imperilling of our national
future as far as this depends on ma
tional health and capacity"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
ONE OF THE OLDEST RELIGIONS
Is That of the Hindus. Have Over
300. 1000, 900 Objects Of Worsbin

is That of the Hindus. Have Over
3OO,OOO,OOO Objects of Worship.
The Hindu religion is one of the
oldest on earth. 1t sprang from our
Aryan forefathers and was practiced
thousands of years before Christ.
From age to age and generation to
generation it has been the faith of
hundreds of millions, and today one
eighth of all mankind place their
hope of salvation upon it, writes
Frank G. Carpenter.
Taking into account the idols of
the Hindus, the temples, shrines and
other objects of worship, it is esti-
mated that they number, all told,
something like 30O,0O,000. And not
withstanding this the Hindus base
their belief upon one God alone, of
whom they say there is no second.
They say that God made the heavens
and the earth, and that He permeates
all creation. He is in every man and
in everything. He is a part of you
and me, and therefore your acts and
my acts are His acts. We cannot
sin if God is doing the acting, and
at the best our future is fated. When
we were babies the life we would
lead was written upon our foreheads,
and our joys and misfortunes were
settled before we saw light.
The Hindus believe that God mani
tests himself in many incarnations.
Any great philosopher, priest or
King may represent Him and they
have taken Buddha as one of His
manifestations. They say that God
as a whole is so great that He is be-
yond human conception, and there
fore they worship Him in His various
incarnations. In this sense every
thing may be worshiped as a part Of
God and it should be so, according
as it is pure or good or as it is ter
rible and to be feared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
IT'S WICKED EXTRAVAGANCE
PRICES PAID FOR WOMAN'S AT
TIRE is SIMPLY APPALLING.
Dress of Summer Girl Worth It's
Weight in Gold, Stockings at
500 Pair and $500 Shoes.


500 Pair and $500 Shoes.
The summer girls dress may be
said to be actually worth more than
its weight in gold. Her garments
could not be lighter and yet meet
the requirements of decency; nor
could she wear fewer of them. In
deed, her most elaborate costume,
with all its accessories, could be put
in a small bandbox and probably
weigh less than a pound.
Talk about the cost of living, to
follow the present fashions which
seem SO simple, requires boundless
wealth and the constant attendance
of a motor car
The price paid for a womans at
tire in Paris is appalling enough to
create another Communer.
Stockings at 500 a paid-and this
in Paris, where they are supposed to
be cheap-and the summer shoe bill
amounting up to $500 is merely the
beginning; for some shoes of the
smallest description, but ornamented
with buckle set with precious
stones, reacn the sum of $3.50 alone.
II this expenditure would make
proper showing very likely father or
husband would not seem so shocked
at the price. But only women with
the smallest feet dare call attention
to their extremities by real lace, with
jewels, and the 800 stockings, all of
real lace, with the extravaganza shoes,
could be held in the hollow of one
hand.
Excessive luxury marks even the
simplest of the summer girls belong
ings. Last year an imitation lace
was good enough, but this year even
the woman of moderate allowance
| insists on dab or two or real lace
on her belongings.
The growth of this luxurious taste
in lace is illustrated more in shirt
waists than in any other garment.
The white shirt waist is the garb of
the professional or working woman.
A few years ago she was content
with the simplest machine-made
I models. Then came the vogue of
f11msy, imitation laces, which was
superseded by better qualities of
German torchon and the cheaper
| handmade laces. Now in the waists
sold to the same class of workers
are seen insertions of baby Irish or
medallions of real lace and the real
Irish lace collar, even though of the
coarsest quality, is everywhere prev
alent
Thus do the rich set an example
OF extravaganza to the poor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
TWO WOMEN BEAT MAN BADLY.
Pounded Him Into Insensibility, and
Gouged Out Eye With Umbrella.

GOuged Out Eye With Umbrella.
A New York dispatch says: The
police are searching today for two
young women who attacked Michael
Plunkett, broker, as he sat on the
porch of his uptown home at mid
night last night. Armed with UNI
brellas the pair beat their victim UNI
til he was unconscious while one of
the umbrellas gouged out his right
eye.
The attack was witnessed by sew
eral persons from a distance of a
hundred feet, but none of the specta-
tors seemed to realize the serious
ness of the affair until the two young
women vanished into nearby en-
trance of Central park without any
one interfering.
Plunkett was hurried to a hos
pital, where he recovered conscious
ness and answered the questions
which the police asked him. He
asserted stoutly that he could not I'M
derstand the attack, and said he had
never seen the women before. His
condition is serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
J.A.HORSLEY
Real Estate Agency
A BLOOD BALM THAT HEALS.
A Meritous Specific That Is Manu-
featured in Dawson.

A Meritous Specific That Is Manu-
featured in Dawson.
The News begs to call the read
ing public's attention to Harris
121," blood remedy manufactured
and sold by the Dawson Drug Com
pany, Dawson, Ga. This medicine
has proved a specific for all those
who have used it for scrofula, rheu-
matism and syphilitic sores or ulcers.
The manufacturers of this proprie-
tary preparation give you a guaran-
tee that refunds you your money in
the event that a complete course
does not cure your ailment. The
News is personally acquainted with
Mr.. Chas. A. Harris, the apothecary
who compounds and manufactures
this preparation, and invites those
who are afflicted with any blood dis
ease to try course. Price per bot
tie S1.OO, or three bottles for $3.50.
Six bottles will cure any chronic case
OF blood disease, it makes no differ
ence of how long standing. Write
the Dawson Drug Company, Dawson,
Ga. This medicine is not a patent
cure for all diseases, but a carefully
prepared physicians prescription
compounded and placed in the reach
of suffering humanity. Write the
Dawson Drug Company for a trial
order of Harris 121 Blood Remedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
THE PASSION PLAY.
Rudeness of Yankee Tourists May
Prevent Rendition.

Nv AhCBCNlNlOEs
Edith Whitner, an English novel
list, residing in Oberammergau, says
she has been commissioned by Eng
I1sh, German and American friends
to utter a vigorous protest against
the sacrilege practiced at the Pas
sion Play by vulgar globe trotters
and sensation seekers, chiefly Ameri-
can. The Americans insistence on
hobnobbing with Anton Lang. the
portrayer of the Christ; Johann Sc
wink, the interpreter of Judas. and
other stellar characters is a feature
which Miss Miner asserts is proving
most obnoxious.
She declares Anton Lang is
mobbed by inquisitive visitors. who
invade the sanctity of his home at
all hours of the day and night. Once
last week troop of fifty personally
conducted" men and women took nm
a position directly outside the gar
den where Herr Lang and his wife
mad settled themselves for a quiet
evening meal, and Stared them out
OF countenance.
Herr Lang and other PLAYERS are
pelng worn out physically and men
tally" writes Miss Miner. CLERGY
men and other serious minded ner-
sons who have come to Oberammer-
gau go away without the mutual
pleasure of hand grasp and chat
with Lang, Eewink and others, SO
grleVed are they to see the persecu-
ton the players are undergoing
chiefly at the hands of American
offenders. ''--
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07
Lead-Coated Steel Baskets VIII Sup
port Several Tons Weight of Earth.

Ordinary wood collins are crushed
like egg shells by the enormous
weight of the dirt thrown into the
grave. Lead-Coated-Steel caskets
are furnished by A. J. Baldwin &
Co., which are guaranteed to have
ample strength to support this
weight and protect the remains from
being crushed or mutilated in any
way after burial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Folev,s
hiahey Remedy will aid you to get
rld OF it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. "One hot
tie OF Foley's Kidney Remedy made
me well" said j. Sibbull of Grand
VleW' Wis. Commence taking II
now now Dawson Drug Co. and PEOPLES
Drug Store. op40 .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-07

,rrANTA.-Now that the tumult
81 shouting have died away some
Nr+eresting facts and reflections come
4 - Of the smoke and dust of the
4 I+;caI cyclone which has just
9on+ over the state. Here is a lit
PrsI statement of fact:
nown in the bottom of his heart
rosonb NJ Brown is glad of his de-
boat Down in the bottom of his
Hart Hoke Smith is sorry he was
Elected. ,..,
8.,ntion flung Hoke Smith out of the
5s,,Jbornat0rjal chair and elevated to
tbo- Mace his most hated political
Foe, Joseph NJ. Brown, caller sat
&batring with the governor-elect. In
i sudden burst of confidence Mr..
Brown said:
i oNo man can sense more deeply
Inc tremendous vote of confidence
Ind esteem that the electorate of
Georgia has given me. No man can
Eel more profoundly the responsible
#ties imposed upon me. l recognize
Mat it is the principles I represent
+bat nut me there. Feeling so, and
with a feeling of deepest gratitude,
say in an earnestness that I'd give
The two years salary of the office to
Ne able to retire to the privacy of
smy home
i Those who know Governor Brown
well will believe that statement liter
billy, for no man is more modest and
retiring in his disposition, loves the
HUuiet ways out of the worlds trend,
with his family and his books than
&his little man with his shy, diffident
ways
The day after the people of Geor-
gia had reversed their verdict and
Rgain chose Hoke Smith a caller sat
talking with him in his office There
sEaS note of deepest earnestness in
shis voice when he said
Now that the voice and will Of
fhe people has again been heard and
asserted, feeling profoundly grateful
For this renewal of confidence in the
principles I advocate, l would that
could lay the burden on other
Shoulders. I would give $4,000 if
could delegate the duties of the
phce to another man"
So there is ample reason for the
assertion that the loser is not sorry
|and that the winner finds no per-
Sonal satisfaction in his triumph.
|both men fought for a set of prin-
clpIes widely different in many re-
|SpectS, One the aggressive reform
FER the other the quiet conservative
E"lo believed that agitation meant
rum TO his state. Both should have
|rue credit of sincerity of purpose.
Dut back of both there was the ir-
leconcIlable personal feeling of en-
|nlIly Both are human, and it is
IonIy reasonable to suppose that the
purely personal equation entered
largely into the actions and aims of
IN, w INTO the capitol today and you
.Nu md there a soft spoken. unas-
I man sitting at his desk por-
Jug over papers Talk to him for
y 91u.e JIme and long odds are offered
ru .1.. you will hear not one word of
H. Fol!'lcS from him unless you breach
tuo1 subject yourself. You will GER
~ not hear one word of reproach
~ !. regret, no sign of soreness over
eIn'9r He has accepted the result
n r+' ~ with the bearing of a Stole.
ir+o 10 saie to say that no man thrust
ar r,y .ue white light of publicity will
c,gl 80 back to the peaceful fireside
We with any keener pleasure. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
STIMSON CALLS ON HUGHES
General Political Situation DIS
cussed, It Is Believed.

Albany. Sept. Ex-Governor Hughes ana
Henry L. Stilnson, who was nominated
Yesterday as Republican candidate tor
Governor of New York, conherreo ioi
nearly two hours at the executive chamber
to-day. While both declined TO discuss the
conference it is understood they dlscusseu
the general political situation in the state
Governor Hughes said he had very
pleasant talk with the nominee lie aoded
that he had nothing to add to his state
nent last night, when he said he was
greatly pleased with the action of the he
p11blican State Convention and also PAID
tribute TO Mr.. Stimson'S ability and quail
fcation TO serve as Governor. The Gov
ernor MANS to leave here for Washington
next week to go on the United states Su-
nreme Court bench and may see Mr. Stinl-
SOD again before assuming his new
duties.
Mr.. Stimson said he would have nothing
10 say of a political nature at this time.
81 had a very pleasant talk with Gov
ernor Hughes said he. Il shall not make
anv statement of a political nature until
after / have been formally notified OF the
action of the Republican State Convention
az Saratoga yesterday. No campaign plans
will be arranged until after the meeting OF
the new Republican State Committee
Mr.. Stinson said he understood the COM
mittee would meet next week in New York,
when new state chairman probably Will
he elected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
STIMSON RECEIVED $4,000
Pay for Services After Retiring
as District Attorney.

Washington, Sept GA request having
been made to Attorney General Wicker
sham for statement of the fees paid to
Henry l.. Stimson, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor of New York. for his ser
vices as special attorney an official state
ment was made by the Department of JUS
tice to-day showing the entire amount paid
10 him for services rendered since his re-
tlrement from the office of United States
Attorney for the Southern District of New
York on April S, 1903 The statement fol-
lows
For his services in preparing the brief on
the appeal of Charles w Morse to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, and for the extend
ed argument before that court Mr.. Slim
son was paid $4,000, TO cover not only his
services, but his clerical and Stenographlc
expenses and the salaries of his assistants
For his services in the collection of the
s., 800, coo from the various sugar importers
at New York and in the grand jury tnFesti-
CATION and the trial OF the indictments
against Splitter and the sugar company s
checkers he was paid $685. 900 over and above
ais disbursements and expenses.
For his services in the grand jury In
vestigation leading TO the indictment OF
Heike, Gerbracht ct al. and in the trial
before the jury of the Heike Immunity
case and in connection with the motions
before the Supreme Court To dismiss the
writ of error allowed to Heike, and In the
final trial before the jury of the indictment
against Heike Gerbracht ct al. and for
fences OF government officials, resulting n
the indictment OF the head weighers ct al,
he was paid $4,000 over and above his ex-
peuses and disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WOODRUFF PROMISES SUPPORT
Speaker Wadsworth, Too, Abides by
Decision Of Majority.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Sept. Gre
publican leaders and delegates to the state
convention who remained in Saratoga to-
day were busy discussing the victory of
the Progressive forces under the leadership
of Theodore Roosevelt and the prospects of
success at the November election.
Timothy L. Woodruff. Speaker Wads-
worth and others departed at 12:i5 this
afternoon.
''It goes without saying" said Mr.. Wood
riff that the organization will support
the ticket loyalty. The convention has de-
cided upon the nominee and the will of the
majority rules.
Speaker Wadsworth to-day cited the
nomination of Mr. Stimson the best
illustration of the wisdom of retaining the
convention system.
ut would be well for the people TO re-
member" he said, that Mr.. Stimson prob
ably could not have been prevailed upon
to enter upon a statewide effort to secure
the nomination for Governor under the
direct nomination plan. and probably no
such type of man could have been secured
under that system
Mr. Wadsworth said he frankly told
Colonel Roosevelt as much and that the
latter was inclined TO agree with him.
Among the legislators here to-day much
regret was expressed at the announcement
that Speaker Wadsworth would not be q
candidate for recollection TO the Assembly.