davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

large bow ana 9l1ced At the lett iroi
OF the har 4 handsome coaae pla.a-
IN dull black falls from tl.is bow over
the back. The proper touch OF crepe is
added by means OF The erepe-core1cd
b1ckle which isstens the how 10 the
crown OF The hat.
For Younger misses wide choice is
allowed in the selection OF The body of
The hat. SOFT black fslts are more pop
ular than hats OF any other material, ana
white felts with black trimming are also
much employed Bows OF six. Some
times finished with folds of crepe. arc
the usual decoration, and crepe IS a.
lowed Tor quite Young children, where
extremes ARE desired In selecting
l.apes FOR misses ihrc Is liitic choice
outside the usual sailor and flax bat.
For young children as a rule, an white
Is more favored than all black
In Regard to Shapes
lnihe selections oil shapes for mourn
ing millinery We should remember that
they may not be the eNtreulc of The pre-
yailing mode Ii high crowns or cxag
geratcd bri:is are in vogue, the mourn
ine lat must follow "a distance IN
The hest mourning millinery we find
snail sailors. toQues and innumershlc
mc,lium-si7ed shapes from which to
make selections.
Materials begin With g5pe for deep
mourning and r. gc through Ills grcn
adiaes. cfcpe-chhon. u,alines mourning
silks and dull finished ,aacta Uncut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

ISSSl


Il - d. NfF NNVpta NN N'f'''fNf
M ihM VIZ rarely give any
ihoNght BE- tAe subject a
mourning anlil tlle npiueni
gnnfs xArn VIZ hna il the Only Esrb ~.
wiirl VIZ care " appeag Me are called
n;dA n ~lra lhs garments which shall
rkptS eur respect iqr lhc dead and
pFe.fsg rs ii Ncll times from Ftine
Slfiistons atd 6rd ourselves quite at sca
As Il appfoafiSic ishri,s and STYLES
We rNaaoi aiiefd 81 make mistakes
t1f ii n iilr worst possible iorni 20 hfeak
ur gcneral rules laid down for those ll
naurinng lfrN rules ars not diiilsult
to follow. and apply td al our selcc-
aipAs. Whether ~ gowns, wfaps of hats
With regard 70 millinery acelowl
edged aarhcriies sary - liule ~ npiu-
on that one n'ay accept their edicis rs
Ailal 1le Agis illustrated are made br
iae stfre foremost designers Of niosrH-
sAl InaiiisirF. AZ Paris Mld New AQf@
AID eMbddY sM itMufts tli.t arc prr-
iffrly nSN tugcfhrr WITH those wrch
have iAen loJn accepted a correct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

y array 81 letters sh5w lie that
my friends are very much
disturbed over the growth nt
lair on their faces. Anxious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

K M ON much Is Msant b. co-
~ opsxepsnof tatAer and rlothsr
3 n ia 'tfainl1g their ehlldryA;
- - In iactAa4ny q boy ) dlsnlty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

HAT FOR YOUNG GIRL.
l;stto choose IRON. Dull finished wings.
lNiils, coq,c feathers and fancy feathers.
nads especially Tor mourning, will about
cover he ground so far as feathers are
concerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
sas nsthea Of Treatment

A procedure which has saved many
lists Oh cliIdr-n Is called "irtubation
u hrslaryllx. IA la<izl tube is passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

rSFE 6.nld who Ia, the croup is
: scnr.s OF tlle greatest an~ie-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

IA KORE attention has been d.
MH reeted to this disease the last
lV decade than almost any other.
- v Ia II a. the disease which has
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

but the Westerner never looks
back; his slogan has ever been
FORWARD. The sentimental must
give way to the practical. The
large influx Of settlers is a sure
index Of a change, and 1t is the
duty of each one of us to lead the
van in this march of progress.
The Busy Corner Store will do its
part. Mr.. Schwartz ever mind
full of the welfare Of his patrons,
has ordered the largest and finest
stock of goods for Spring delivery
that he has ever had; stock
commensurate with the rapid
growth of Harney county in pop
ulation and culture. These goods
will arrive as soon ms the roads
are open, and room must and
shall be made for them. The
shelves of The Busy Corner Store
are going to look as though a
cyclone had struck them. Read
the advertisement Of The Busy
Corner Store every week and
learn how il will be done.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The regular March term of
County Court adjourned yester-
day evening. The following
business was transacted:
L. M. Hamilton road ordered
surveyed.
Assessor allowed $500 for a
deputy.
M. Horton granted a liquor
license for six months.
John Osborn family appropri-
ated $50 for the month of March.
Frank Michaels family given
$50 a month for two months.
Hugh Harris was appointed
ianitor at the court house for
this season.
Road district no. | was given
5000 for road work.
Harney county fair was given
an appropriation of $500 for this
year. The county made a like
appropriation for the 1909 fair
but the money was not used, the
association having sufficient
funds to pay all premium awards
without drawing on the county
fund.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

Wrights Point is in bad shape on
account of the melting snow.
The stage has been compelled
to change the sleigh for the hack
between Burns and Narrows as
the snow is nearly all gone.
The following Sunsetters at
tended the masquerade ball at
Narrows last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. S. Tyler, Porter Nash,
Jim Reed, Fred and Ray Barron
and Clyde and Van Embree.
BY special request we mention
that Charley Wade, foreman at
the Sod House ranch, was pre-
sent at the Narows dance on the
22nd Of February and never took
a drink. How strange.
Lee Carpenter has moved his
mother up to her homestead.
They are prepared to make a per-
manent residence here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
THE CITY ELECTION.

Several petitions for the nomi-
nations to various offices to be
filled at the city election next
Tuesday have been circulated
during the past week and more
interest has been shown.
A mass meeting was held at
the court house yesterday even
ing and some 30 voters were pre-
sent. 1t was call hurriedly and
no program was mapped out in
advance, therefore a free discus
sion followed with no slate. Hon,
Frank Davey called the meeting
to order and he was made per-
manent chairman without oppo-
sitlon. c. II. Leonard was chosen
secretary. Mr.. Davey, Mr..
Irwin and others spoke of the
necessity of securing good, con-
servative men for the coming
year and the urgent need of q
vigorous Hcampaign Of cleaning
up. 1t was thought the incom-
| ing administration should look
particularly into the possibility
of water works and sewerage
and likely take preliminary steps
toward installing such a system.
1t was finally suggested that a
ticket be nominated and Hon.
Frank Davey was the choice of
the meeting for mayor, Mr..
Davey, did not wish to accept at
that time, neither did he refuse,
but asked until this morning to
make his decision and his state
ment declining to run appears
elsewhere.
1t seems a large majority dc
not desire Office in the city as
when the nominations for coun-
cilmen were proposed several OF
the men named declined most
emphatically to be considered.
Ike Schwartz and Simon Lewis
were the choice of a large ma
jority of those present for coun-
cilnlen on the first ballot but each
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

Because of the prospective cut
in the Federal Appropriation for
special Investigations of land af-
fairs, the local staff of special
agents is already being reduced.
The number of men Topped off
the payroll is variously stated to
be from five to nine. Other de-
capitations are probable when it
is learned exactly what the avail
able funds are to be. as is under
stood that a cut of 80 per cent is
to be made in this class of work,
and it is natural to assume that
Oregon's reduction in special
agents will be in the same pro
portion.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

would be to give the holders q
chance to speculate. The tracts
or claims would not be home
steads, in the full meaning of
the word, but speculative oppor-
tunities. There are about 100
men in Woodburn whom the
passage of this bill would please.
They prefer to remain in this
city, but are anxious for home
steads, and such snap as Sena-
tor Bourne proposes would be
eagerly seized by them. The
bona fide homesteaders make a
new country, not Portland clerks
proving up homesteads in East
ern Oregon on a non-residence
basis. -Woodburn Independent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

The Oregonian in a recent is
sue states that the stock condit-
ions of the interior were deplor-
able and that in Harvey County
loss in some instances would
reach 70 per cent. This is not
true in any sense. 1t is possible
where man owned less than
half-dozen head of stock and left
them out all winter without feed
the percentage would be that
much otherwise it is impossible.
There has been more loss this
winter than ordinarily, but not a
great loss considering the sever
ity of the weather and the length
of time it was necessary to feed.
Stock are now on the range do
ing well.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
A SUICIDE NEAR wAvERLY.

Last Thursday a phone mes
sage from Waverly announced
that Charles Hagerman, a home
steader near there, had been
found dead in his bed and indi-
cations pointed to a case of sui
eide as there was blood on the
bed clothes, a pistol lying near
and also a pocket knife on the
table covered with blood.
Coroner Geary went out to in
vestigate and ii was found to be
a case of suicide. The man had
slashed himself in the body with
a knife but apparently did not
bleed to death and had later shot
himself twice.
Hagerman lived alone and ac-
cording to neighbors had been
acting queer for some time.
They feared his mind was not
right. He was u man about 70
years old and was supposed to
have considerable money out on
interest.
They found his watch and some
silver in the stove and suppose
he had burned his papers and
other valuables but the watch
and silver were not destroyed.
DIR. Geary left there this morn
ing for Burns and the body is
being brought in. We could not
get in communication with the
Doctor this morning to get any
particulars and the above infor-
nation was secured from other
sources.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

stated it would be impossible for
them to serve if elected. These
statements were not permitted
before the ballot was taken, there.
fore another ballot was necessary
which resulted in Geo. w. Young
and Dell Dibble being nominated.
w. C. Byrd was the choice of a
majority for recorder and J. G..
Welcome Jr. had no opposition
for treasurer, r. l.. Haines was
the choice of the meeting for
marshal.
A visit to the Recorders Office
this morning shows the following
petitions for the various Offices
on file: For Mayor. G. W..
Clevenger; Councilmen, Geo.
Young and Dell Dibble; recorder,
Platt T. Randall, M. l.. Lewis,
w. C. Byrd; marshal, r. l..
Haines, Joseph Lupton, Harry
Spry, M. F. Williams; treasurer,
j. G. Welcome Jr.
1t is quite likely some of these
names will be withdrawn before
the ballots are printed and it is
also quite probable that other
names will be added for council
men and probably mayor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
A MANS TOWN.

The Astoria Budget has the
following very good suggestions
with reference to town patriot
ISM:
Next to a mans family, his
personal friends and his business,
nothing should arouse his ener-
gies in its behalf more thorough
" than the town in which he
lives. 1t is his home. 1t is the
place in which he earns his COM
petence and educates his family.
If he wants to make it as popu-
lous, as thrifty and as widely
known as possible, he cannot af-
ford to be Indifferent to anything
which will further there ends.
1t can be said a town that is not
worthy of the devotion of its citi-
zens in making it widely and
generally prosperous is a town in
which it is not worth while to
live at all.
If a town is worth anything it
is worthy of our greatest energy,
whether we receive an immediate
dividend in dollars and cents Or
whether we merely take our
share of the common benefits
according to the town and COM
munity we call home. Everyone
can be boomer. Keep your
money at home. Patronize those
who patronize you. Spend your
money among home institutions
where you stand a good chance
to get it back. Every dollar you
spend with a home man finds its
way back to your pocket. A
dollar spent in some other town
goes to help build up that town.
A dollar spent here goes to help
build up your home town. Fig
ure it down fine and you lose
money by buying away from
home, even if you do get the
articles for less than what il
costs you at home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
THE PARTING OF the WAYS.

Change is the universal law of
nature.
Time was, and not so far dis
tant, when our hill tops were
crowned with forests, unscatch-
ed by the ruthless ak, and the
towering pines gazed on the pris-
tine lovliness Of our valleys with
nought of mans handiwork to
obstruct the view.
The antelope grazed on the
succulent grasses and drank from
the limpid streams. Lo, the
Indian was monarch Of all he sur
veyed. Then came the white
man: perhaps in quest of gold;
but the luxuriant grasses OF Har-
ney Valley stayed his steps, and
as he loitered, the temptation to
remain became too great TO with
stand. The plains were soon dot
ted with cattle; houses appeared
here and there, and the ranch
man living like a feudal baron,
counted his stock by the. thou
sand and his retainers by the
score. Then came the home
steader with barbed wire cutting
up the range and enclosing the
springs. Now, with the near
advent of the railroad, another
great change is impending and
Southeastern Oregon, the last bull
wark Of the Frontier. must pre-
pare to embrace the conditions
that obtain in the effete East. We
may regret the change, we may
ainrh For iha oandifians that Uara
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
DAyEY WILL NOT ACCEPT.

To THE EDITOR: Pursuant to
promise last evening | want to
give a final answer on the mat
ter of city politics. | wish to
thank the friends who nominal
ed me for Mayor of Burns, but
upon mature consideration find
it impossible to stand as candi-
date and do justice to other
duties that cannot be shirked.
Whoever is elected Mayor will
have my hearty support for a
progressive city.
FRANK DAvEY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
NOTES FROM SUNSET.
ANANIAs-

-ANANIAS--
b. F. Riggs Of Narrows was
circulating among friends in
Sunset the first Of the week.
Ben Tone, one of the jolly
boys from the p Ranch, passed
through the valley Tuesday on
his way to New York to consult
a specialist, his health not hav-
ing been good for some time.
On Monday Henry Luig moved
about 400 head of cattle over Ia
Mr.. Blackmer's pasture and on
Wednesday he brought a crew OF
men over and turned them out
into the country south of Dog
Mountain. 1t is reported that
the snow is all gone in that To-
cality.
There is plenty of water here
now. AS one of the new comers
said while out wading in the
water trying to locate his cor
ners; "You can call this dry
farming if you want to-"
Some of the children have
been unable to attend school on
account of high water.
Bob Settlemyre has been haul
ing lumber the past week with
which to do some improving on
his ranch.
Clarence Harmer is hauling
lumber to the j. d. Stewart
place. 1t is reported that a man
of family has secured this place
and will move there Immediately.
The grade on the north side Of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED Stains LAND oFFtcE,
nnrnH. oregon, february ], lplO

Notice IL hereby given that The state OF ore
gon has flcd IN this Office It's application
lsorlal No Oti6ilto select, under the provisions
iSis aud acts supplemental aud aincndatory
thereto, the
AEif fNFi4, Rwi4sEif B0o, 80, T. 20 y. and Lot
10, acc o, r. n f., II, 30 H., W, NJ, South OF Nal
hour Lake,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring 20 object because
uf the mineral character Of the land, OF Tor
any other reason. 10 tho disposal 10 applicant,
should flo their aifdavlta OF protest In this
once, on or before the expiration OF the period
OF publication.
wM. FARRE, Register.
First publication. February ~, 1910
Last publication, March ~, 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

Clyde Embree was up from
Sunset Monday and stated he
was looking for his mother and
sister up from Dallas on a visit,
but they had not arrived on the
date he expected. His father
sold his home near Dallas and
contemplated moving to Harney
county, but has since changed
his mind and is building in
Dallas.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
TELEPHONE LINE SOLD.

The Union Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. yesterday acquired the
lines from Lawen south formerly
belonging to the Eastern Oregon
Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
This gives the former company
quite an additional territory and
adds considerable to their hold
ings.
This line was promoted by M.
L. Lewis and assosiates some
time ago and was to be made a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

1t looks to US as if residence is
the essential part. What would
become of new section if the
large majority of entrymen were
living out of it? Such a section
would need towns, but who would
there be to support these towns
if the entrymen lived, say, in
Portland? 1t takes people to
make a country. Cultivation
alone will not do it. All that
cultivation would accomplish
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

The Jordan Valley Express re-
ports railroad surveyors quite
active in that section. This is
the road out from Caldwell TO-
ward Winnemucca and will ira
verse the southern part of this
county.
Job printing The Times-Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

According to the advice of hor-
ticulturists we. should not fail to
spray our fruit trees and shrubs
this month. They claim it is an
absolute necessity as they are all
more or less infected. This may
not be so of this county but no
harm will come of spraying.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05

part of a system that would COW
er wide territory in the interior.
Mr.. Lewis now owns the line
from Burns to Buck Creek, the
Union people owning all other
lines in the county aside from
that east from Harney.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
CONTEST NOTICE.

usIrGD sIArns LAsp oygIe,s, 10,

UNITED STATES LAND ofFict,
iurne. Oregon, February 10, 1910.
sufficient contest aindaylt having been
nloi ~ this ONCE by A. NJ, Nelson contestant
against Desert land fntry, No 0l0p0, made Dec
ombor 10. 1908, for hhN Section " Township ~
nuuih Range Al East, Willamette Meridian, by
Edward NJ. Fiat Contcuirc, IN which y n alleR
cd that said Edward NJ, Flat has failed to
make any improvement on said land ana hR.
failed 10 mako annual proof OF expenditure oil
any anonnt for improvement and reclamation
nf said land, and the same has been wholly
abandoned BY HIM said parties are hereby
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. IN, on
March ~, 1910 before tho Register aud keoeiv
er At the United states Land ONCE in burns,
oregon.
The said contestant having la proper afida
vii, filed February ., 1910. rot forth iacth which
of this notice cannot he macc, It is hereby or.
dercd aud directed that such notice be giyin
by due and proper publication,
wA. FARRK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-05
CONTEST NOTICE.

uKITrp STATES tAFD orrIcr
hurnH, oregon, February ~. l9l

VTTTTV HTATTH TINWT WTTTTT 7
Burnn, oregon February ~. i9l0.i
A sufficient contest afiidayit having been fled
In this oliice by G.. l.. Love, contestant. against
Homestead Entry, No asi7, made December n.
AqOT Serial No. O2iBp for SKI section 2, Town
ship "a south Range ~ East, willamette Mefl.
dian, BY John w. Patterson, N0ntrHicc In which
Il In alleged that said John W. Patterson has
six months last pnst and has changed his re-
nidence thefofrom continuously ior a longer
period OF time, aud HIS present whereabouts 10
nod 10 appear, respond. aud offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock ~, m ON
April q, 1910, before the Register and Necely
or At the United States Land OHico in Burns
Oregon
Tho said contestant having In proper ant
dayit filed February 49, 1910. Hct forth facte
which show that after due diligence pcrhonnl
service OF this notice cannot ho made, n 10
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be- given by due and proper publication
wN. FARRr, Register,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
ANXIOUS TO ENDORSE TAFT
Iowa Standpatters Pleased With His
Administration.

Des MOineS, Aug. 3.-The standpat
leaders, after day of ceaseless con-
ferences, drafted resolutions calcu.
lated to shatter the last shadow of
harmony at the Republican state con-
Nention. The text of the planks for
which they agreed to fight is SUBJ
stantially as follows:
First-We endorse President Will
lam H. Taft and his administration of
the affairs of the nation. We endorse
him as the leader of the Republican
party Of the nation.
Second-We endorse the economical
and statesmanlike administration Of
Governor B. F. Carroll, leader of the
Republican party in the state of Iowa.
Third-We endorse the action Of
President Taft in placing his sigma
ture and his approval upon the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill and to this law we
give our full and unqualified endorse
ment
Fourth-In so far as they have aid
ed President Taft in carrying out the
policies and programme of the admin
istration we endorse the Iowa delega-
tion at Washington.
1t is believed the progressives will
defeat these resolutions. If such is
the case it is not impossible that the
will bolt the convention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
ONLY SCATTERING RETURNS
Those From Election in Oklahoma
Are Slow.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 3.-With only
scattering returns received from about
fifty-five out of seventy-siX counties of
the state, indications are favorable
to the nomination of j. w. McNeal,
Republican, of Guthrie, for governor
over Tom Ferguson, Fields and Jones
Returns of the Democratic vote are
light and indicate a close race be
tween W. H. Murray of Tishomingo
and Lee Cruce of Ardmore for govern
or, with the chances rather favoring
the latter.
In the congressional race there
seems to be little doubt of the renomi-
nation of Bird S. Mcclure in the First
district, Dick Morgan in the Second,
C. E. Creager in the Third, regular
Republicans, and Charles Carter in
the Fourth and Scott Ferris in the
Fifth, Democrats.
The grandfather clause" the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, de-
nying the right of suffrage to negroes,
seems to have carried by 10000 to ID.
OOO