davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03
CONTEST NOTICE.
SERIAL No OaiH CONTEST 80. |

SERIAL No OaiH CONTEST 40. no
UNITED STATES LANp OTftcE
Bufna. oregon. August 10. 1910
A sufficient contest affldAvlt haying hcrn
nird IL this once by uustsy 4 Rrmbold conlrH
Iant, against Desert Land kntfY. Serial No.
O2lsl made May !, 1902 fof MA section -.
Township ~ south, Range % kast. Willamette
Meridian by pcofEu " Haven, tontrHtro, IN
which 10 n alleged that said cntfyman has
not made OF fiicd any annual pruof OF any eN
pcndituru upon said land OF Tor the hcncnt
thereof; that he hah failed to expond upon or
for the hcncnt OF said lAnd the aum OF one
dollar per acre, a. by Law required. that he
has failed to maze suiictcnt Improvement
upon uf for the beuunt of said land. That lie has
abandoned said entry. said parties are hereby
noticed 10 appear respond. aud offer evidence
touching said allegation ~ 10 o'clock =. IA !.
on Hrpiein Der ~. 1910. before tho Register aud
Receiver at the United states Land ofnco
In Burns. oregon,
The said contestant having, IN proper afhda.
VII nlsd August 10. 1910. sat forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot ba made. il 10 hereby or
dcrrd ard directed that such notice bo given
by due and proper publication.
VA fAAhr. Register.
Record address of sntrymsu- bufns. oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03
JUDGE DAVIS ASKS FOR SECOND TERN

hereby request the support
of the people at the Direct
Primary election to be held on
September "a. 1910. for the Re
publican nomination to the Office
of Circuit Judge in this district.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. T.. DAVIS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03

social dance last night.
Henry Otley and Ebert George
were up from Lawen yesterday
How about the riding muleY
Get him ready for the mule
race during fair week.
Good pasture with water where
horses will be taken Mrs. f. f.
McGee, Burns, Oregon.
Whips from 15c. to $4 each un-
breakable Whips that will last
you a life time at j. C. Welcome
| 4 Sons.
Get your driving teams ready
for the county fair. There
will be a gentleman's race for
teams to four wheel rigs.
Miss Mary Godfrey arrived
last night in the Holland auto.
The young lady is one of the
teachers in the high school.
There will be n social dance at
the Sunset schoolhouse on Sept.
16. Supper will be served at
Mrs. Eggleston's. Good music.
/ All cordially invited.
DR.. II. M. Horton and wife,
Mrs. f.. N. Jameson and her
daughter Mrs. Chas. King and
family arrived home yesterday
from n camping trip at Mt.
II Vernon sprins.
Stonewall Cawlfeld and w.
Applegate are in the city. They
have been visiting in various
parts Of this county for several
weeks. They came in to consult
a physician regarding Mrs. Cawl.
fields health.
Watch the wise political guy
who is telling you who will be
candidates and all about it and
then see what the line up will be
when the primary bollots are
printed then figure out what
he knows about it.
| G.. A. Stoneman one. OF
our new and energetic home
steaders, was in the city
the first of the week. Mr..
Stoneman told The Times-HeralC
man that he would show us
some fine potatoes grown on dry
land at the fair.
i. Archie McGowan took his de-
parture Thursday morning foi
| Portland where he goes fol
another auto and may bring back
two. Geo. Hagey accompanied
him out and will take in the big
race meet and livestock show a
| Portland and the state fair a
Salem.
Miss Enid Cawlfield arrived
home Thursday from an extend
ed visit to relatives and friend:
in Colorado. While en- route
home she stopped at Boise where
she was joined by Ed Stallarc
and wife cher sister, and hen
brother Owen, and all visited
. with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Roberts
| have all the popular Yarietie!
of prunes raised in the state OF
Oregon including California
Sugar. 1000 lbs. of Belshaw, alsC
a large amount of the famou!
Golden Branch plums anc
other varieties. Peaches anC
apples all for sale at the Bel
shaw ranch near Mt. Vernon.
G. BELSHAw.
The entertainment program
for fair week will be most inter
esting yet put out. Some of thu
new features this year will b'
bronco busting contests, mule
races, a race for lady riders
driving team races. squaw races
etc. The program will be com
; pleted at once and mailed out
1t will prove very attractive.
: School will start September 5tl
and the mothers are busy plan
? ming and making clothes for tn
children. The shoe question j
receiving serious attention as i
is important to know where t
get the best shoes for the leas
money. Until Sept. 10th ther
will be a reduction of 20 per cen
on all children's shoes at TIL
2 Busy Corner Store.
; A letter just received iron
Secy. Haight of the Grant coun
ty fair says they will let u
know Monday in regard to tn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03
NO. soql.
Report OF The condition Of Tho

Report OF the condition OF the
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS
at Burns. in the state OF oregon. at the close Of
business, Sept /, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts tlblw' ~
oyerdraits. secured aud unsecured 1910 %
q. $. Bonds TO secure circulation i1.iio ~
Premiums on U. :. Bonds 30 -
Bonds. securities. etc ..... ....... a5p5o q
Banking house. furniture aud nStutes S,6ds n
Due from National Banks mot re
serve agents. 2o.M g.
Due FROM approved reserve agents sos77 s
Checks and 9th ~ cash items e@ 30
Notes OF other National banks i.aD %
Fractional paper currency. niekcls
and cents N@
LAWFUL hosEY REsrMyE IN BAsK.
wa.
Specie t29.g7tio
Legal tender notes l0O 2g2Si 10
Redemption fund with 4, S.TteaSufer.
6 per cent Of circulatiou) 90 90
Total tl6t. .a6l ~
LIAmLirIEs
Capital stock paid in. 800 o.
surpIus Fund. ... isOoo o.
Undivided pronts. less expenses and
taxes paid i.su ~
National bank notes outstanding ~ boo %
Individual deposits subject TO check a3.ia2 "
Demand certificates Of Deposit SOC
Time certificates OF deposit G6,A9 a.
Cashiers checks outstanding sga ~
Notes and bills redlscounted ..... ia.ltl Al
Total .......... .... t6A, isi ~
STATE or OREGON
County Of Harney,
I,C =. Mckinney. President Of the above.
named bank, do kolemnly swear that the above
statement 10 true to the best Of my knowledge
end belief
subscribed aud sworn to before mo this and
day Of Sept, 1910
NJ l.. Laws
,sealj Notary Public,
Correct Attest
J. N. DALrOs
FRED HAIsEs
q. A. REABoLb
Directors
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03

10 tho Circuit oi the State Of Oregon
for llarney County
Maud Hart, plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-03
No. 6295.

Report OF tho condition OF tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or BURNS,
in the State Of Oregon. at the close OF bust
ness. Sept. lat, 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

turc to suggest as being necessary to
fare of our city, we shall have further
reason to deem our state and its capital
city worthy of the highest regard and
justly entitled to be admired among the
cities of America, and unrivaled amons
the cities of the great west.
STREET LIGHTING.
equipped municipality is an efficient
street lighting system: one that will
furnish sufficient light to the business
centcrs, as also to the residential dis
tricts. And in this connection wish
to suggest, indeed would strongly
urge. that the city own and control It's
own lighting system. Experiments
carried out in several parts of the
country have demonstrated that In
the mountainous regions ilimitable
sources of water power exist, which
may be used to supply the necessary
energy for electric illumination and
also for manufacturing purposes The
same may be said of the Rocky noun
tains and Sierra Nevada ranges,
while as to ourselves we possess in
the waters of Big Cottonwood, Par
ley's and City creek canyons water
site sufficient to supply this city with
the motive power necessary to an
electric lighting system. Why should
we not utilize this stored up energy:
When we consider the immense value
Of the franchise enjoyed by n private
corporation, and compare the COM
paratively small return which the city
receives for the privilege of supplying
it with light. it would appear to me
that there is no valid reason for our
not availing ourselves of the oppor-
tunity which lies at our door. The
cost of construction and maintenance
of an electric lighting plant such as
have mentioned, would be merely
nominal when compared with the cost
of street lighting paid by the city at
the present time and may be antici-
pated in the future. The ownership
and control of this and other public
utilities is n phase of municipal de-
velopmcnt that is strongly suggestive
of n new era IN municipal govern
mcnt. Nothing adds so much to the
beauty ana safety of our streets at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

marked degree. Close to our own
doors irrigation projects of great i'm
Portance have been and are now being
carried out, Tentaccs of steel raaiate
from this city In all directions while
as regards our own resources we are
still like children who play with u few
grains OF sand upon tho shore of II vast
and unknown sea.
1t Is therefore, with these great posi-
blities in view. that we must answer
ticle.
TO make Salt Lake City cosinopolis
of finance and industry: to make 1t the
center Of education, culture. refine
mcnt and recreation, is the goal toward
which we as a people must set our
faces The index upon the dial OF tlnio
points but to the first hour IN the morn
ing dawn of a new and greater ciTliiza
ton. There must be no hating, no
turning back: there must be an ever
going forward toward the light re-
yealcd to us by these changes In
economic. financial. industrial and
sociological conditions. And in
this work we are as yet bur IN
state OF preparation.
We have accomplished much in bring
ing this city to it's present state of
progress and material advancement;
much mas been achieved in the line of
external improvements, rs these I'M
.provements testify: we as Il people
have reason to be proud of what has
already been done. and with the carry
ing into execution of what l shall ven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Our police department continues to
and in my judgment It merits the sup
port of every citizen; the efficiency of
this department Is beyond reproach.
and believe that we have reached the
time when an increase is required by
reason of the growth OF tho city, both
in regard to population and the extern
sion of the business district. Tho new
police patrol Is very efficient adjunct
to the police service. and the work OF
the motorcycle division of the service
has demonstrated its usefulness in the
class of work for which it was do
signed. With respect 10 the increase.
If we would have. what the city most
needs, think there should be one Of
Ulcer for every 500 people within the
city. This proportion of officers to
population would permit of the ex-
tension Of the service into the residence
districts. This is one of the necessities
of the city that should receive the at
tentton of the municipal officers. and
am sure that it will meet with the
appreciation OF every well disposed cit-
zen. If We would be one of tho best
regulated cities we must have we'll
balanced police department In order
that we may meet and handle tho
criminal element that frequent our
city on their way to and from the Pa
ctic and Atlantic coasts.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Every city of consequence requires
that proper facilities to deal with
emergencies that may arise from an
outbreak of fire should be provided.
and that the organization and disci-
pline of the mon employed in this scrv-
ice should be maintained at the highest
possible degree OF efficiency II Is n
matter for congratulation that in tho
latter regard. no complaint can DO
justihably sustained. Under the ad-
min ration of the present chief of
thi. department the work Is worthy
of ,"e worry highest commentator, and
I am sure that with the establishment
of more fire stations the danger to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

STORM SEWERS
- ''"e hot 'ii'H"eh'S '"Pp'ne"
~ 'u' "a '''iN' '''''. III VIC opAtH7
oi me year 'sPecia'N 'hH CITY nus
oee'i supJec'e" 20 ii'uiiua''o' "'''oi'
mas pcei great t"s' u lhe e''s anu
property o"ie's' anu ''aS pes'ue'
chuseu Sieat Inconvenience !" Tue CITY
oiiiciaiS as wen as 10 t'e pe"pie III
oroer 10 cope WIN inns coil"i''oi'
system Oh STORM sewers s''ou'u DE eo''-
s'ruc'eo' ana mus uispose u '''ese
surplus waters Do"p''esS .''o coSt oi
ihstaiilnG thls system 81 STORM sewers
would ~ inc present ''''is DC ii'e"-
peoieh' OWING 10 u'e hu'eH pufhei'
WH!Sh would iaii upon inc people se'
the cohditioh a'iuded 10 Is one ina.
sooner or hter must Dc adeau't'eis
provided Tor, III oroer I" give the re-
licf necessary IRON the helNS sprihs
hoods ana heaSS ram waters
SEWER CONNECTIONS.
~,
'tH
~ p.D"S' 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
night as to have them properly and
well Illuminated.
WAITER SYSTEM

night as to have them properly and
well Illuminated
WATER SYSTEM.
The rapid growth of the city in pob-
nlation, as shown by the statistics of
the recent census demands that cx-
IRENE care should be exercised, in
order to preserve tho health of the
people, more especially that of the
children: and that no cpidcmical dis
ease should originate. it is our duty to
supply the city with AN abundance OF
pure water 1t therefore becomes
necessary to provide for an extern
sion of our water system. To ac-
complish this end it Is necessary
that we extend our water mains to
every portion OF the city. in order that
every one living within the city's
limits be furnished with this very
necessary article of consumption
While our water system is sufficient
to meet the needs of the people at
present, yet in order to provide for II
rapidly increasing population 1t is alb
solutely requisite that we acquire by
purchase or otherwise all available
water rights so that We might be abio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
1AYoR TRANSPORTS RECOMMENDATIONS

Municipal street lighting and power plant
Water system doubled in capacity for growing needs
Storm sewers protect health of residents.
Sewer system extended TO meet required needs
One policeman every eight hundred Inhabitants.
Extension Of fire limits and increased number of stations
Public comfort stations in business district
Parks and Fairgrounds for children.
Unaninty OF people on questions OF public welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

life and property from outbreaks of
fire would be reduced to a minimum.
Added to this would be the safety to
business establishments, and the con-
seaucnt decrease in the premiums re-
qured in fire insurance. But above
all must DO considered the safety to
the public at large, hence my urgent
solicitation for an extension Of fire
stations and fire facilities to take caro-
of the growing demands of our COM
munity, and as one OF the things most
needed in our city.
PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS.
1t is becoming more apparent every
day that with the increase of our
population, and considering tho great
thlongs of tourists that come from
all quarters Of the globe to visit within
our gates, that a necessity has arisen
for the installation of public comfort
stations, such as are maintained in
many of the best regulated cities.
These could be placed under ground
at various points within the business
district. and with the excellent sew
age system that We have in the bust
ness district little trouble should be
encountered in the construction OF
these places We are very much in
need of the stations herein referred
to.
PARKS AND PLAY. GROUNDS.
a subject that Is engaging the at
tention of our municipalities Is that OF
furnishing suitable public parks and
play grounds. These have become a
prime necessity. The children require
that an outlet be provided for their
stored up energies, and system of
we'll equipped play grounds having
the necessary gymnastic appliances
would very materially conduce to the
health and physical well-beng Of the
little ones.
1t adds very much to the attractive
ness of city to have beautiful we'll
laid-out public parks. while the cs-
thetic value of these parks to the pco-
pie as whole can not well be over
estimated. ] feel assured that in this
respect Salt Lake City will respond in
a very tangible manner to whatever
demands the future will make in re-
spcct of public parks and play
grounds.
There are many other requisites for
the continued ADVANCEMENT of this
intermountain metropolis that will add
materially to it's beauty and the con-
n ho
constructing of additional street pave
ment, the extension of sidewalks, etc.
EQUITABLE RATES.
The question submitted would in all
probability be answered by the mcr-
chant that what sal, Lake city needs
is an equitable adjustment of freight
rates; by the mining man that what
We need most Of all Is capital Tor the
opening UP Of the vast hidden treas
urcs OF the mountains lying adjacent
to and surrounding the city: by tn.
laborer and mechanic. the ESTABLISHING.
OF manufacturing Institutions: and 40
on down the line according to the bust
hess Of the one speaking ! have en-
deayorcd TO, answer this from the posi-
ton of one who Is familiar with tho
needs of tho municipality and not
from personal or Individual point OF
view
WHAT SALT LAKE NEEDS.
In closing wish to say that in
specifying the above mentioned things,
/ have suggested them because l be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ter health conditions, and they should
unite with the authorities In enforcing
the laws in this respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
STORM SEWERS.

TO make those extensions as the needs
of the people may demand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
ALL MY PINPLES GONE
Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.

Il was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard, of Altamahaw,
n. c. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using D. d. D. Pre-
scription can say that now there IS no
sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago.
d. ID. d. has become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and
all other serious skin diseases, that its
value is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash, pimples, blackheads, and
ali other minor forms Of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. d. d. is so
penetrating that it strikes TO the very
root CT Eczema or any other serious
trouble. the soothing Oil Of Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there is no
wash for the skin made that can COM
pare with this great household remedy
for every kind of skin trouble.
d. ID. d. is pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin, and
absolutely reliable. A 25 cent bottle
will give you positive proof OF the
effectiveness Of this great remedy.
Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy, Freder'
! icksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
WHY NOT GET RID OF CATARRH?

Here are some symptoms Of catarrh,
if you have any of them, get rid OF
them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense Of smell!
Do you blow your nose a great deal!
Does your mouth taste bad mornings
Do you have to clear your throat or
rising, or have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in back Of throat!
Have you ringing noises in the ears
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma
and Group, or money back. Just breathe
it in. Complete outfit, including hare
rubber inhaler, $1.00. X. N. Goolrlck
and druggists everywhere sell HYO-
MEL. If you already own an inhaler
you can buy an extra bottle OF
HYOMEl for only so cents. Remem'
har bo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced II a local DIS
ease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced IL
incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional ais
ease and therefore requires constl-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrn
Cure. manufactured by F. j. Chen
ey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They Offer
one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
rsEpER1oKsBURe, VA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s 1910.
FOOTBALL
G. W. L.. 5-F. C.. 0.

Fredericksburg College met George
Washington University on the grldlron
at Union League Park, Washington,
Saturday. The game was layed in
downpOur of rain, but, considering the
circumstances, both teams played snap
py ball. G. w. u. played nearly every
man in their squad, while Fredericksburg
played only eleven men in the whole
game. There was only one touchdown
made and that was by G.. w. US all
Southern tackle, Hart, plowing his way
through +. CT lighter line.
Ii has been spread abroad that the
Washington team was merely trying
out their men rather than trying to
score, but anyone, although they dldn t
see the game, can see from the score
that Fredericksburg College gave
George Washington University forty
minutes Of the kind of hard work that
college seldom affords a university.
Anyone on the side lines could easily
see that the last three-quarters we're
by no means George Washington s..
At the beginning F. c. kicked OIL to
their opponents and downed them be-
fore they had returned the ball twenty
wards. G.. w. u. carried the ball up
the field in eight downs. They were
then on the visitors three-yard line.
Then Hart, the all-southern tackle on
G.. w. L., made line plunge and by
simply overpowering the much lighter
line Of Fredericksburg, scrambled
through for the three yards and touch
down. After this +. {. frightened up
more and more, always when necessary
putting the ball out of danger.
During the remainder Of the game
both teams fought like tigers. 6. ".
u. made a number Of good gains on
account of the light Of line Fredercks-
burg. and for the same reason Freder-
icksburg was unable to make many val
liable gains. .
Fredericksburg put up a defense
which is rarely seen in any game. lhey
greatly surpassed their opponents IN
tackling. Out of all the tackles that
G. w. u. made not more than three OF
them were below the waist, while most
Of them were around the neck.
The Fredericksburg College team did
especially well to hold the "Hatchet-
ties" to this score. Any special one
could hardly be mentioned as playing
a good game, but everyone played
beautiful ball. Each individual did his
part and the whole team worked TO-
gether to honor the name of Freder-
icksburg College.
The fredericksburg team was com
posed Of Weaver, c. Brooks, {. Cald-
well. +. Brooks, Thompson, Turner
Capt., Saunders. Williams, Rowe y.
Caldwell Mills