davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

SOME INSIDE
INFORMATION.
There are tricks IN repairing
automobiles, iusi as well as u any
thing else However we don't
resort to triekery ot ans kind when
You enitust ns with yonr repair
work. We know bow .to Do The
Job as il should he done 4 trial
will convince you. We also repair
gasoline engines OF all kinds. Free
mir White Rose Gasoline and
complete line of accessories and
supplies oi al kinds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Antst biiit'Ts dli ~ D' .tteftcu i'i
cur years excepting 70, corporation
commissioner, who Is elected for sia
Years. Term Of office besinH ianya
ary !, 1911
Judicial. s.I a.
Jus.ieesei supreme eou;t iof Inpd
dIssrici elected for six years Sf,v0D.09
sjnstiee supreme cour, for Fifth dis
Frlcb elected for six years $4,000 "
Judge criminal court Of appeals.
Northern district, ss,50OO0.
Judge criminal court Of appeals,
Eastern DISTRICT. $2.500,0O. N.
Judge criminal court OF appeals,
Southern district, s3,50000 .
State officers
| One dlstricI Judge in each OF sae
c3 judicial districts OF the state and
one additional Judge In the Third.
Seventh and Thirteenth districts. So,
10000
Judges Of the supreme cJri and
criminal court of appeals to be nom.
inated BY districts bui voted for By
| the people OF the entire state, Dis
lfitrt jldge 70 be nominated and elect.
&c independently in each district
Legislative
ore member Of tbe senate from
each ~ the following senaiofial dis
tricts 1, 2, 3. 5, q. 7. ., IA, Il, IA. Is,
H. is, 10, 2o 81. 20, rs, ri ~, II,
and SO.
Each county elects at least one rep.
Yesentatiye, some connties hayins
more than one and some eloctIry an
additional member u ennjin.atioh
With one or more eonHlies, M
Members Of The sc8atr toshe elected
for four years
HeulDcrs ot de house 10 be slactod
! for two sears
Salary $500 per day and mlleags
for g0aagaa
One member of congress ron easf
tof ibe fftr eongrnssiopal fidtifta e
1e elected Cor two years, shlnry ~.
go per .Rnjn.na
County officers.
COUNTY Judge n, ..s 81 ,3be to sSsoe'
! County attorney ,a. l,a50 10 ZOO
lGierk district court :. 200 to 400
fonnty clerk .s.. 300 10 3,aQ'
4 Sheriff ............ 1870 TO 300
/ Treasurer ...s ......., l,nVU % o,Vv'
Register II deeds ~. loon to S,1o'
/ The sliariey Of the above eu1rsy oI
| fice.s are baked upon the population
Of the county. he minimum amour
kei~g = rrreffAs havinv nornia
,iion of loss then 1000, me maximum
IIn tAose having q population exceed
INK 10000. The salary being base
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

See The Oxygenator company's ad in
Statesmen Wanted" reputable
woman with business ability can fill
the bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

'.ll 'FnM4L aupPl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
OFFICES TO De FILLED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION

The following Is complete IIst OF
Officers TO be elected 10 Oklahoma at
ihe Nopembes 1910 electlon
State Officers, Executive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
PATENTS

WANTED. 70 TRADE no. 4 smith
Premier Typewriter. good condition.
Tor No. Remlngton maGbius kd
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

A perfect town is that in which
you see the farmers all pauonize
the home merchants, the mer-
chants all patronize their neigh
bors for goods they do not handle
themselves. the laborers spend
ing their money they earn with
their tradesmen, and all animat-
ed by a spirit that they will not
purchase articles abroad if they
can be bought at home. The
spirit of reciprocity between
merchants and mechanics, trades
men and manufacturers, results
in time in making the town a
perfect one to do business in. -
Blue Mountain Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
MORE RAILROADS.
\ news dispatch from Boise

A news dispatch from Boise
says:
Articles of incorporation Of
the Butte Boise a San Francisco
Railroad Company have been
filed in Butte by State Senator
w. II. Haviland, whom the ar
ticles name as president Of the
company, according to informa-
tion received in Eoise railroad
circles. The capitalization of the
company is given as $25, 600, 600.
The route of this new road
places its terminals at Butte in
the northeast and San Francisco
in the Southwest, the line to
run diagonally through Montana,
Idaho. Oregon and California,
The avrage cost of construction
per mile is estimated Mt $40, 600,
and from Butte to Boise the
route is practically parallel
with the Boise road, for which
articles of incorporation were
filed six months ago, Mr. Rue
lens, the foreign representive, is
authorized to award contracts to
a construction company recently
organized in Philadelphia and n
subsidiary Of the Butte, Boise
4 San Francisco road, within
the next two months, so that
actual construction work can be
taken up within Il short time.
There is considerable specula-
ton among railroad men in this
section as to who is financing the
new Butte, Boise & San Francisco
Railroad, for its appearance rs Il
possible active builder in the
Northwest at this time and IN
the face of Hartman and Hill
activity. is taken by them to in
dicate that neither of the two
systems are connected with 1t
but that the company is an in
dependent one. The large capi-
talization will make it possible,
they believe. for the new road to
take up active construction work
and build a greater part of its
line before additional capital is
needed.
The movement to strike San
Francisco is believed to be the
following of a program laid some
time ago by foreign capitalists
who are aware of the North
western railroad conditions and
believe that a road virtually from
Canada to San Francisco will
open up a heretofore unparalleled
field, in that it will tap the great
belt of the Northwest and the
Canadian territories.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
BUILDING COUNTY ROADS.

w. l.. Gibson, county road
master for Malheur county, was
in Ontario Saturday on his way
to Vale for conference with the
county court. Mr.. Gibson and
the road commissioners are busy
this summer building the fine
graded county road leading west
ward toward Burns, which road
the county authorized this spring.
This road is % miles in length,
and extends from Ontario
through Vale and the Malheur
canyon to the west boundaries
of the county.
The workmen are using n mod
ern road grader. requiring four
teen horses and three men to
operate it. A heavy plow is fix
ed in the center of the machine
with an elevator Is feet long at
tached to the plow. With this
machine l000yds of the hardest
kind of dirt can be lifted in
ten hours, All the dirt loosened
by the monster plow is automat-
ically carried up the elevator and
distributed in the center Of the
road. With this machine it is
found it costs only about 5 cents
to lift a yard of earth, where
with the use of the Fresno or
other road device it costs II to
p cents to move yard of dirt,
difference in the cost of the
latter being due to the condition
of the soil being moved. Onta-
rio Optimist.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

coast will be built is the state
ment ma le by w. p. Davidson,
president of the Oregon and
Western Colonization Company,
who was in Ontario last Friday
and Saturday with n party Of
colonization agents who will act
in conjunction with the company
to bring settlers upon the road
lands throughout this state, says
the Optimist. Davidson and his
company bought the road lands
last spring only after the express
assurance of the Hills that they
would build their road to parallel
the land grant across the state,
and although Mr.. Davidson adj
mits that the time of construc-
ton has not been settled, he is
very positive in stating that
there is no doubt about the ulti-
mate building of the road,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

To espouse the cause of good
roads is popular because good
roads benefit everybody. Motor
clubs that put forth their efforts
to the building and maintenance
of roads will strike a popular
cord and should and will receive
the support of the general public
Time was, not so many years
ago, when the motorist dared
not advocate good roads; in fact
he hardly dared advocate any
thing, for whatever he was for
the rest of the people were
against. The motorist was an
Ishmael. Every mans hand
was against him, and the i'm
preston was that he returned
the compliment in like measure.
The farmer was his worst enemy,
for as he pursued his troubled
way through the country he
scared the farmers horses,
frightened his children and kill
ed his chickens, spreading ruin
and desolation in his path, ac-
cording to the heated idea Of the
"wrathful farmer against the
mortorist. "
The American Automobile
Association, with its quarter of
a million members, is the great
power now working for federal
aid in building roads. The trans
continental highways which will
be built within the next few
years may be directly attributed
to the work of the force at the
national capital. The larger this
organization becomes the sooner
will its objects be attained.
There is nothing incongruous in|
a farmer belonging to the Amer
ican Automobile Association.
His duty is to affiliate with the
organization. 1t is the prime
mover in the good roads cause,
and no farmer will dispute that
good roads are a benefit to him.
The motor club offers the farmer
an opportunity to become a mem
ber Of the American Association, |
and thus aid in its work. The
club becomes a member of the
state association, and this in turn
becomes a part Of the national
body. This offers the quickest
and most efficient method of !
reaching the good roads problem. |
Motor Age.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

John Thomas, the young man
reported last week suffering from
a chicken bone in his throat, died
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
He had been advised to go to
Portland but failed to do 80.
John was quite well known here
where he had resided since boy
hood. He was at one time city
marshal Of Burns and had work
ed at the various ranches in this
section for several years. His
brother Ed, is now in Seattle,
The remains were buried in the
Burns cemetery Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Rev. A. J. Irwin left Tuesday
for Iowa on n visit.
A new ad for the c. NJ. Kel-
log Stage Co. appears in this
issue.
DR.. j. w. Geary has been alb
sent attending a meeting of the
medical men at Pendleton.
Two dollar white shirt waists
for $l.50 during THE GREAT
MIDSUMMER WHITE SALE
at the Busy Corner Store.
I A. c. Welcome has put in a
new gasoline engine at his resi-
dence to pump water for irriga-
ton. Look out for a big garden
now if his wife will do the work.
Miss Hazel Cozad was a passen-
ger out on the auto Wednesday
returning to her Canyon City
home after a visit with relatives
and friends in tins city.
For SALE 100 acres of land
with 1000, 600 feet of standing
timber. so acres tillable and
can be irrigated. Adjoining for
est reserve and controls large
range. Call at this office.
A large number of witnesses
are being examined in the water
suit now being heard before the
u. S. referee at the court
house.
You may look and you may lis
ten, but you will eventually call
ON Irving Miller and take advant-
age of some Of his bargains in
real estate. Also the man wish
ing to sell can not do better than
to list with him. Room 6, Odd
Fellow building.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
|. Foster and son Frank are
over from their Silver Creek
home.
Toulouse geese for sale $l.50
each. Mrs. Lutte Parker, Burns,
Oregon.
Regular preaching service at
the Baptist church tomorrow
MORNING and evening.
Harry Mcclure, Bailey Hayes
and Lloyd Johnson were in the
city the first of the week on land
business.
Seventy five cents buys one
dollars worth of white goods,
during THE GREAT MID-SUM-
/ MER WHITE SAFE at the Busy
Corner Store.
For SALE Several head of
horses 3, A and 5 years old,
Weighing from 1850 to 1850 each.
Call at the Times-llerald office.
If you want to make n trade,
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or other
property the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. will be of great assistance
to you. They have sold others
and can sell yours.
If you want Good Candy 30 to
the Burns Handy Kitchen. Home
made candy, fresh every day.
McGec building on street leading
to court house. VIM. Weber,
prop.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Marsden
left today in the Dibble auto for
the Bear Valley Ranch enroute
to California. They will be join
ed at the ranch by their son
George and will take the train
tomorrow at Prairie. They go
by the way Of Portland.
Joseph Leonard, a photogra-
pher in the employ of the o. r.
4 N Railroad. arrived here Mon
day for the purpose Of obtaining
views to be used by his road in
advertising this section. In
company with Assessor Donegan
and Archie McGowan in the lat
ter's ear he has visited several
places and secured some excel
lent views, among them being
one of Judge Levens' through
bred herd of Red Polled cattle,
as well as a large herd OF the
Hanley Herefords. They secur-
ed some good pictures at the Is
land ranch. the Sod House and
branding scenes and other in
tererting views at the p ranch.
Mr.. Leonard will have a fine lot
of veiws from over the country
including several of this city,
the flour mill etc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

High New York banking au-
thorities do not despise the pre-
diction that the new postal saw
ings bank law will add millions
to the amount of money in circu-
lation. A recent treasury re-
port shows that in one year peo-
pie took out over $1,000, 600 in
money orders payable to them
selves-were willing to do with
out interest and even to pay out
a little to get the government to
take care of their surplus money.
Where one did this, many, per-
haps so, perhaps 100, will deposit
their savings in the postal banks,
the money to be in large part
-65 per cent turned over to
local banks.
A circular Of the New York
City bank says that this money
constitutes a new source Of bank
ing deposits, which will quickly
be put to work. For some
months the treasury has been
sailing close to the wind, and
considering the issuance Of bonds,
the Panama canal causing the
chief strain; and the postal saw
ings bank law, this circular says,
affords a source Of relief, as 80
per cent Of the postal banks de-
posits can be used to buy bonds
A material and practical means
of relieving the treasury.
This is the bankers and the
governments point Of view, but
a far greater benefit will come
from the postal savings banks.
They will keep a great amount
of money in the country that
would otherwise have been sent
abroad; and better still, they will
encourage thrift and the saving
habit, and will make millions Of
people more responsible and bet
ter citizens. Yet it has taken
some 40 years to get this good
measure through congress.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

Well, Well The Prairie City
Miner says the Burns boys re-
fused to play another game with
the Prairie ball team which is
proof enough of their fears. !"
That's strange. The writer per-
sonally offered the boys SIS to
stay and play a third game but
they refused. Let's not get
touchy about these little matters
Bro. Miner. You have eaten
some John Day Valley green
apples or something that doesn't
agree with you. Ask your boys
if they wern't offered $75 by the
secretary of the Fair Association
to play another game in Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
iurus List 40. lN scual 40. Oi7ia.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
burns, oregon, May ~, ipil

Burns, oregon, May ~. iql0,i
hutiDr 10 hereby given that the orihcrn
in'iHo Railway COMPANY whose post once
dn, oi May 1919 nlcd In this once It's ap.
rliDniiOn 10 select undnr the provisions Of the
ACi ~ tonRfch', approved Iuly I, 1895 la0 Stat
uYt, n.uI
eti of SEA Sec ~, Me-. NNl, and NEi. Of
Et, -cc ~ 81, OF sFi SEQ ai aud 81, OF sMI,
.rtalW TOWNSHIP a' south, Range %. Lot .
nud so OF Nti4 Soc. I, sWi, OF ME- and VIZ
cot r. 30 see ana ~ of NEli Suc. ~ In Town,
fhIp ~ south, knuRu 70 tai East Of the VIII
ilmrftr Principal Meridian,
AIS aud all persons claiming Adversely the
Muds lcsctibrd, nr desiring 10 object because
ul tnr miucful character of the iand, or for
shoHid hlc their nmdHyitH of protest In this
pntco, on or before the 10th day OF July, 1910
NN FARRg. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

While the work of securing a
creditable exhibit of Harvey
county products for the fair and
Mr.. Hill is rather a hard task
our people are going to do the
very best possible and The
Times-Herald hopes all will CO
operate. This has been very
bad season not alone in this Sec
ton, but all over the middle and
western states. so there is no
occasion for getting discouraged.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

Some very encouraging reports
are now coming in regarding
crops in various parts of the
county. The season has been
the most unfavorable for many
years and prospects were rather
discouraging. The short crops
are not confined to this section
alone, however, as they are
short all over the country. One
man who has land holdings here
has just returned from Alberta
where he had a large acreage
seeded and reports it an entire
failure.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ustrgn STATES LANn OFFiCr
IufuH. Oregon. Juno -. 1910

lHlNtH NEANta lANh hFflit
burns, Oregon, June y, 1910
$50 lDy lH hrfrny sitru thn' Frank Adrian.
OF uouu, oregon, who. on July |. 1907.
made desert lHud entry 80. 1ti. Serial No.
ui72,ipr Me-, NN'i Uud NV, NE't, section !,
Township 10 b, Range H o. Willamette MoTl'
dian, hat nlcd untIrr of iuto lion to make hnal
proof TO establish claim to the laud above de.
scrihed before NJ Otuunor. u. $. Commis
aioucr. nt his utlcv az uenio, oregon. on tho
lth day ~ August. 1910.
Claimant names ts Witnesses
Mrs. u % pvtrnbHuEh, francis y Grove,
Columbus Grove, rcyeuur pcfonhaugh. all OF
Nrulo. 'ptrFuu
WN rams, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

Those having relinquishments
or real estate for sale should
consult T.. w. VanValkenburg,
the real estate man, at his office
in Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

Such weather and seasons as
we are now experiencing empha-
sizes the necessity of the conser-
walton and proper handling of
our water supply. We need a
Moses right now and the sooner
the matter is taken up the better
for all concerned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16

The Horticultural Fire Relief
of Salem saved policy-holders
$40, 10000 last year in premiums.
Let us tell you more about it.
Randall Passenger q Maloney,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
Y1FEIE SRslIgYY:]a
The Only woman'a College on the
iarile Coast Exclusively
fng n nunss Matara

- The Only Woman'a College on the
\ ~ fdf pariae Coast Exclusively
N.Sf for louaa Women
G3Na,s ei,ls Located among the beautiful
ENN hila near OAKLAND. California.
As,'~fal s'us' cloas to San Francisco and the
e Wan great Universities Of the West
8 Fall collegiate course leading
10 degree. Entfanec anl graduation requirements
.su,vaIsut 10 tho,s Of Stanford and Univsr.ity
OF California. Training 6ts students for teaching
-stulat huss % academic work aud offers special
alvauisees ior uas,c. an. library study and
home economies We'll equipped Laboratories ier
science. Special attention 20 health OF students.
Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out.
door bic and smussmeuis u ,hs deal California eli
mate. Alunuas ia every aty on the Paehe Coast
FoH cArAtoauH ApeHsaa
PHrHiprHr lurLtA CLAY CAHsoH IL. %.
httLB C1LlEog y, o.. CAliFoHHlA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
HILL WILL BUILD.

That the Hill road from Onta-
rio across central Oregon to the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-16
Closing Ont Sale Of Full Blood MerinO FlOckS

Having decided to close entire holding of fine sheep
have the following offer for sale without reservation
Registered Merino with lambs of the and classes
Select full blood Rambouet with lambs strictly true
to type and of beautiful covering.
Full blood Ramboulet with lambs strictly first cass
and good enough for any stud flock
Select full blood Deane with lambs heavy sheares
heavy bone and very large size
1900 Full blood Deane with lambs good enough to
into any stud flock.
1900 Full blood Spanish Merno with lambs These
strong type of the class very heavy sheares and dense
covering. These exceptionally large for their type.
THESE FIVE FLoCKs ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP.
year old ewes bred Of the above classes
3700 High class Merino ewes, with lambs.
27OO and year old high class Meno not bred
POO Yearlng range rams and
400 Registered of the above classes
All with lambs have been bred to registered rams in
their respective classes The male increase will be raised
lambs except those from the 3700 head of high
class Merino
For price and particulars, address
The BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND Co.
Hay Greek, Crook COunIn Oregon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28

action, and is, therefore, the best and
most natural means of strengthening
them" He advises everybody to yawn
as deeply as possible, with arms out
stretched, in order to change COM
pletely the air in the lungs and stimu-
late respiration. In many cases ha
has found the practice to relieve tha
difficulty in swallowing and disturbance
of the sense of hearing that accompany
catarrh of the throat. The patient Ia
induced to yawn through suggestion.
imitation of a preliminary exercise in
deep breathing. '
Each treatment consists of from six
to eight yawns, each followed by tha
operation of swallowing. 1t should ba
added, however, that 1t is quite pos
sible for deep breathing to be overdone.
particularly by persons with weak
hearts, and II is at least open 20 Ques-
ton whether the obstacles to free res
piration, which the yawning cure In
alleged to remove, are not useful I'm
preventing the entrance Of germs and
other foreign bodies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
A PERSONAL TRIBUTE.

BY Robert G. lngersoIl.

al a
reply Out on the wide there drifts
life another has ceased Night fallen
lips This enough The longest life contains This
clothed with the perfect death
the humblest
to-
without
oftbe omees
He
thought dsnteres
the saddest NIT that solitude
religion digs wells
bears ne
through all the whispering
called
Of
3 immort