davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-27

All summer suits 25 per cent
off at Schenk Bros.
j. F. Mahon is in the city
looking after business.
Mays Il Finch, The Fixers, have
a Bicycle hospital in the Locher
Building.
DR.. Burrow is home from u
short stay at the Mt. Vernon
Springs.
Seth Smith is home from a
sojourn at the Mt. Vernon
Springs.
Welcomes special is a whip that
you cant wear out. Call and see
at the harness shop.
Mrs. Fred Clingan and little
son are up from the homestead
on a short visit.
The Burns Flour Milling Co.
will pay "a cents per pound for
wheat or barley.
Thos Cleveland and wife have
been over from Calamity on a
visit to r. j. McKinnon and
family.
The registered Jersey Bull of
C. M. Huffman will again be at
the Cortes Elliott barn in this
city during this season.
Ed Egli has returned to his
Wagontire home. Mrs. Egli re-
mained at the home of her mother
Mrs. VIM. Miller for visit.
All goods at the Hagey &
Richardson general merchandise
store are new and up to date.
Good values in every purchase.
For SALE Several head of
horses 3, 4 and s years old,
weighing from 1850 to 1850 each.
Call at the Times-Herald Office.
f. c. Sheldon expects to leave
at once for Creswell. in the
Willamette Valley where he will
visit for an indefinite time with
his son Ralph.
Those $500 and $3.50 trousers
went like hot cakes at $l.75 per
pair, but there are some more at
the same price at The Busy Cor
ner store.
Say have you seen that fine lot
of new whips just received at
the j. C.. Welcome 4 Son har-
ness shop? They're the finest
ever and prices to suit.
A letter from DR.. Marsden
announces his son George passed
all necessary examinations and
has been enrolled as a student in
the university of California.
Il cannot afford to carry fire
insurance the rates are too high
cannot be said of the Horticultur-
al Fire Relief. Let us figure
with you. Randall, Passenger &
| Maloney.
r. l.. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs.
| II. Gibson desire this paper to
express their deep appreciation of
the kindness and assistance of
many friends during the last i'll
ness and death Of Mrs. Hutton.
f.. b. Waters and Assessor
Donegan arrived home Wednes-
day from their outing in Logan
valley. They report fine time
but owing to so many campers
the fish were not so plentiful as
usual.
Judge Miller informs US that
upon the arrival home the other
day the family went out in the
yard and picked 20 pounds OF
fine ripe tomatoes. The judge
sees nothing wrong with this
climate and says it's all a josh
about any frost.
If you are thinking of making
a trip to the mountains, any time
this summer, to give your wife
and family a chance to rest and
regain their health, do not over
look the fact that at the Mt.
Vernen Hot Springs in Grant
County, Oregon, you will get
more pleasure for your money
and regain more health than at
any other resort in Oregon.
Write for a pamphlet giving full
particulars.
A brown mare aged six years
weighing about 1000 pounds
branded 8 f on left jaw and 6
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-27
local N ews.

n Schenk Bros. ad.
hights have become quite !
/ me at the Mt. Vernon
rings.
b Bunyard and wife are
q in this city.
"a Panama hats at Schenk !
Ire the proper things.
4 Holland and wife have
IA from their auto trip to |
Ken dinner at the Burns
komorrow at 6 o'clock, 80
"a Haas was up from Mar !
his week looking after
ahtters. !
II e. Finch, paper hangers, /
|ecorators. Carriage paint |
Ia Furniture redressing, |
II Building. |
w line of dry goods, fur /
|fs, shoes, hats, etc. can
4 be found at Hagey Il
h Vera Hendricks is the
Ia friends in this city. The
lady will soon begin her
Ias teacher at Lawen.
50 INSURANCE AT COST !
BIZ the strongest Mutuals
B state. See us about it.
"a, Passenger & Maloney.
4e having accomplishments
xl estate for sale should
Ii f. w. VanValkenburg,
M estate man, at his office
n Isaac Foster was here for
II days during the week
ling her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hutton. The lady left for
Yesterday morning.
4 Sagers and family have
~ the Purington saw mill
1ain until the health of their
son improves. He is suffer-
IN summer complaint.
horticultural Fire Relief
alem saved policy-holders
A 90 last year in premiums.
ID tell you more about it.
ID Passenger & Maloney.
reported that Chas. Roper
MOO bushels of grain the
fthis week by a fire start
In a spark from the engine
"a in the straw. This is
u serious loss after having
bad season.
10. Foley has authorized
Mmes-Herald to announce
|e is not a candidate for the
ID county judge. He ap-
Les the encouragement and
wishes of his friends in
barties who have pledged
airport however.
Hill is reported seriously
II typhoid at his ranch near
sDn. 1t was the intention
"a him to town but we un-
nd his condition would not
III his being moved. 1t is
Id that Geo. Young is
B him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-27

Fine line Of linen busters for
ladies and gentlemen. Shenk
Bros.
Take 6 o'clock chicken dinner
at the Burns Hotel Sunday so
cents Il plate.
j. l.. Gault and family and
Irving Miller and wife are home
from their outing.
For SALE 25 foot business lot
on Main St, Burns. Good build
ing. Inquire at this Office.
Gentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly, Schenk Bros.
Fred Johnson, the jovial travel
ing man of Baker City, is here
looking after business.
The personal attention given
guests at the French Hotel has
given it a good reputation L. b.
Culp, Prop.
Roswell Hamilton arrived
home Sunday and has since been
confined to his room threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mays & Finch left this morn
ing for Canyon, Prairie and in
termediate points. They will do
a lot of road signs while en- route.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL.
Use the Harncy County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-idcntifyinR.
Walter Cross and wife and their
little granddaughter, Jessie
Shepard were down from Trout
Creek this week. Mrs. Cross
will again move to Burns for
the winter.
p. G. Smith is home from a
trip to outside points where he
took a bunch of horses for sale.
He found the horse market
rather dull but disposed of all at
very good figures.
Ben Brown states that the
yield of grain on the farm adj
Joining town was much better
than they had thought. Some
400 bushels more was threshed
than they had figured on.
For SALE-160 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.
W. c. Byrd and Chas. Byrd
have gone to the Hot Lake over
in Union county for a rest.
Daddy" has resigned as city
recorder and Platt Randall has
been appointed to fill the va
cancy
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally OF
physically. Perhaps not even
again will you be able to get sc
young" n photograph that
looks like you as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
Prof. d. w. Yoder arrived
home Wednesday to be in readi-
ness to open high school Sept. 5.
He is pleased to greet old friends
again but says he had a most en-
joyable vacation period with old
cronies around Salem.
Lou Bradfield was over from
his Drewsey home this week.
He has three young thorough
bred running horses he desires
te get in shape for fair week
provided he can secure compe'
tent help to break them.
Be sure and take a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with you
when starting on your trip this
summer. 1t cannot be obtained
on board the trains or steamers.
Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea, and it is best to be
prepared. Sold by all dealers,
C. A. Schaper is over from his
home at Diamond on business
and to pay q short visit to his
daughters. Mr.. Schaper desires
to secure better school accom-
modations in his vicinity and may
join with neighbors in asking foi
another district. The distance is
too great for a number of child
rem in the district as it is to at
tend school.
j. A. Williams came over from
his Calamity creek home Thurs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
sHRAoER OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Rapid City Man Announces His
Candidacy.

A Rapid City dispatch says that at
a conference Of a number of rerubli.
cans representing the several counties
o Z the Black Hills, held there on the
9th. 1t was the unanimous opinion of
those present that there should be a
candidate for congress from the Black
Hills who stands unequivocally with
progressive republicans.
After canvassing the situation thor.
oughly, 1t was decided that the logical
and most available candidate is Hon
John F. Schrader, of Rapid City. The
position taken by hirn several months
ago in a published interview, has made
1t apparent that he is in hearty sympa-
thy with the progressive republicans
on all vital issues.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

q n shall be liable 20 q penalty OF
not less than one thousand dollars and
not exceeding ten thousand dollars.
ANY person authorized by law 10
make, render, sign or verify any re-
turn. who makes any false or fraudu'
lent return, or statement, with intent
TO defeat or evade the assessment re-
CURED by his section to be made, shall
be guilty OF a misdemeanor, and shall
be fined not exceeding n thousand
dollars or be imprisoned not exceed
Ing one year, or both, al the discretion
OF the court, with the costs OF prose
cution."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
CORPORATIONS
MUST PAY A
eovsRnMgsr~'ssOEs hoyics TO
COMPANIES.
NEW LAW IS fGlECTfD
MUST REPORT oRoss AND NET
,NcoMs 70 Fix TIE TAX.

r. r. Cabell Of Aberdeen. commis-
sSouer OF the federal internal revenue
bureau OF he treasury department,
has issued the following notice 70 tn
ternal revenue collectors In the- dis
trict Of North and South Dakota,
which is seif.explanatory:
TO Collectors Of Internal Revenue
and others:
THE attention o. collectors OF In
ternal revenue and others is called to
Che provisions OF section 3S Of the act
of August 6, 1909. requiring corpora
lions, joint stock companies, associa-
lions and insurance companies, sub
feet TO the special excise tax therein
imposed, to render the prescribed re-
turn OF their gross M net income for
the calendar year 1909, on OF before
the FIRST day OF March, 1910; and to
the penalties imposed by the eighth
paragraph OF said section 80, for neg
lect or refusal TO render such return
or for rendering a false or fraudulent
return.
'"On receipt Of this circular collec-
tors will, 80 far as possible, and with
out further expense to the govern
nfent, see that notice Of these provis-
IONS OF the law are given through the
public press to all such corporations,
Joint stock companies, associations
and insurance companies.
where the prescribed returns are
received after March l. 1910. the en-
velopes bearing postmarks showing
the time OF mailing shall be preserved,
each attached to the return contained
therein and forwarded az a part there
of to this office.
"As stated In article G OF regulations
No. 81, blank forms for making the
required returns will be furnished, on
application, by collectors of internal
revenue; and a failure to receive such
blanks, and 10 make the required re.
turn within the prescribed time, will
not relieve the corporations joint stock
company, association or insurance
company from the penalties imposed
for n failure to make such return,
Respectfully,
II. Il. Cabell, Commissioner.
The law applying TO the matter is
as follows:
Section 8. II any of the corpora
tions, joint stock companies or asso
Citations, or insurance companies afore
said, shall refuge or neglect to make
a return at the time or times herein
before specified In each year, or shall
render n false or fraudulent return
such corporations, joint stock com
pany or association, or Insurance COM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
HAmttN COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

| Hamlin county, not satisfied with
the hot program promised for the com
Ing campaign, is lining up for a coun-
~ seat fight. When the county In it3
present form was first organized the
county seat was placed at Estelline.
But Castlewood wanted it, and as
there was a slight flaw in Estelline's
hold upon the plum, the county otic-
ials took advantage OF the state of
things, and backed by the CastlewoOd
people swiped the whole business and
moved the county sea to Castlewood,
where II has been ever since. Had 1t
! not been for the advent or the Dakota
Central railway 1t is probable that
the present location might have be
| come permanent, but the building Of
n line through the very center of the
| county, and the establishment of a
town In almost the exact geographical
center, has put a new face on the mat.
ter. Hayti wants the county seat, and
all who live in the country more easily
accessible TO Hayti than to Castlewood
would like TO see il changed. But
Castlewood also wants to hold II, and
the people in the eastern part Of the
county do not wish TO lose 1t and have
to make the long detours that have
been 80 far necessary to the dwellers
In the west end in order to transact
county business. Also the citizens of
the towns adjacent to piayti are not
at all sure that they want 10 have a
stronger competitor mex door than
they have now, ana the location of the
county seat world give Hayti a pres
tige that would advance her materi-
ally along the path to success. The
question Is one that Is veXing the cit.
liens OF Hamlin county, and opinions
vary all over the county according
to geographical location and personal
interest.
At the same time there is not a
small sentiment in favor of Joining
Hannlin and C%odington counties, and
having Waterfowl as the county seat
Codington county is financially in
good shape, and from u monetary
standpoint that move would be a good
one, while Waterfowl is more acccs.
sible TO every part of Hamlin county
than either C~astlewood or Hayti. Ii
is possible that this mag be the ulti.
mate solution of the problem.-Arling.
ton Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
WORTHY or CONFIDENCE.
an Offer Backed by One Of Our Most
Reputable Concerns.

We pay for all medicine used dur
ing the trial, IL our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not obliga.
ted to us in any way whatever, If you
accept our offer. That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of It. Could anything be more
fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov.
cry that Is odorless, colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant In action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingredi.
ent does not cause diarrhea, nausea,
fl~atulence, gripping or any ~inconveni.
ence whatever. Rexall Orderlies are
particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
II you suffer from chronic or habit.
ual constipation. or the associate or
dependant chronic ailments. we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at u
risk. Remember you can get them In
Brookings only at u store. ~ tab
lets 10 cents; SO tablets Is cents
The Rexall Store. c. d. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

Moved and seconded report of COM
mittee be adopted, bills allowed and
warrants drawn for same.
On roll call Bagley, Conklin, Hoov.
or, SlcElmurry, Oyloe, Ray, Sherwin,
and Swering voting aye motion car
.ried.
Moved and seconded warrant be.
drawn in favor of the city treasurer
in the sum of $109.95 to balance
freight. express and gasoline accounts.
On roll call Bagley, Conklin, Hoov-
er, McElmurry, Oyloe, Ray Sherwin,
and Swering voting aye motion car
,ried.
Mr.. II. M. Karlstad made request
that street light be placed up heal his
place on east Third street. Same
was recommended and on motion pre-
vailed.
A petition was read requesting street
lights on east end Of Sixth street
"ONtu anu request Oh pc
titioners be granted, All voting aye
motion carried.
Moved and seconded that stree
light be placed at corner Of Medary
avenue and Eleventh street. 1t having
been requested. All voting aye on
roll call motion carried.
The Stock Breeders association ask
ed that rebate be made on their bill
for light, phone and water incurred
during the meeting OF January.
Moved and seconded city donate to
he Stock Breeders association the
bill of s12.9S for water. light and
phone.
On roll call Bagley, Conklin, Hoov.
er, McElmurry, Oyloe. Ray, Sherwin,
and Swering voting aye motion car.
led.
In the matter Of rebate on water
bill of R. C. Wyckoff SO as same
should begin January l, 1910 instead
OF August /, 1909. 1t was decided to
let the same stand as it was.
tn motion council adjourned.
Attest: ". H. Leighty.
q. II. Stoddart, Mayor
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

P!acsrds-"For Sale and For Rent
cards at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
Oo PRO- tfDINGs
REGULAR MEETING HELD LAST
WEEK.
6 ORDERED
PUT m AT SEVERAL CORNERS
AT REQUEST or CITIZENS.
Council Hall,
City of Brooking3.

February z, 1910.
City council met in regular session
with Mayor w II. Leighty, Aldermen
Bagley, Conkiin, Hoover, McElmurrY
Oyloe, Ray, Sherwin and Swermg
present.
Minutes OF last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Committee on claims made favor
able report on the following bills:
w. II. Leighty, quarter salary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
IN JoBB1NG ORIOLES.
Big Orders Being Booked for Fall sup.'
plIes-Crop Prospects Help Trade.

Big Orders Being Booked for Fall sup'
plies-Crop Prospects Help Trade.
So far as immediate shipments are
concerned, the Richmond jobbers are
enjoying midsummer dizziness, and
they are really enjoying 1t. The spring
trade was just that active that the
men in every line need a little rest.
However, the drummers on the road are
not getting any rest, and. indeed. they
are not seeking any. They are book
ing many large orders for shoes and
dry goods and millinery and clothing
and hats for fall shipments. AS gem
eral rule. the drummers report active
business for fall deliveries in the Car
olinas, in Virginia. Tennessee. Ken
lucky, Georgia and In fact all of the
Southern States.
The fear of short crops. which SIX
weeks ago hung like heavy cloud
over the country, has now been dissi-
pated, thanks to splendid growing
weather and good seasons. and the
country merchants are not hesltating
to greatly,enlarge their orders.
In all lines the johbers are In much
better humor than they We're a.. few
weeks ago, This optimism is perhaps
more noticeable among the dry goods
and shoe men and the clothing dealers.
The grocery men are always optlmis-
tic. because well they know that the
people must eat, whether they wear
shoes and good clothes or not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

An idea OF how this barge traffic has
developed in recent years may be OBJ
served In the fact that while In 1900
the company moved $4,000 tons Of
freight by barge. and handled $1,000
loaded and 10000 empty cars over its
ferries. In 1907 the number OF tons
OF ight moved in this way am ounted
to 10000 loaded and $4,000 empty.
The Dig Results.
Though Mr.. Cassatt might overcome
the physical difficulties which pre-
sented themselves. there was yet an
other difficulty, which, to the prac-
teal railroad man, seemed even
more serious. All the railroads which
then entered Norfolk We're accustomed
to transit to Northern points by
steamship. The railroads themselves
owned a large interest in these poat
lines. SO that the traffic agreements
between the rail and water lines
seemed almost impossible to break
through. especially as the boat SER
vice was very we'll developed and tho
rates low.
Thus it has come to pass that dur
Ing the spring and summer the Nor
folk and Southern Railroad, for en-
ample. delivered to the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk line about
200 carloads of perishable products
each day. Perishable products con-
tribute about IA per cent. of the reve-
nue. of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk. In 1900 the company
shipped only 141,266 barrels OF po-
tatoes. while in 1907 the figure
amounted to 2,O64.77s barrels. In 1900
the company handled 14,5l1 cars or
perishable products, while in 1907 the
number was 2O,691. A large proper
ton of the land from Delmar to Cape
Charles, and an almost indefinite
ge along the line of the railroad
south of Norfolk are still aVallable
for trucking purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
RICHMOND GENIUS
MAKES A Wheel.
CONTINUED From First Page


has not been from a lack of knows
edge of the producing causes, but from
their failure TO devise the remedy. It
has all along been known that the
rapid falling off of emciency when
working at less than full gate was
due to the interfering with the direc-
ton OF the currents Of water lowing
through the gates or guides of the
casing to the buskets of the wheel
IN the casing. and TO the break
Ing up of the we'll defined ratio
between the area of inlet and
outlet. Any interference with either
direction or area results in great
loss of efficiency The remedy,
therefore. would be to devise a wheel
In which neither the direction of water
nor the ratio between the area of in
iets and outlets would be interfered
with. no matter at what power the
wheel might be working.
Difficulties Overcome.
This is effectually accomplished in
Mr.. shelton's creation. His invention
is indeed novel and vet withal so
simple that the wonder is it was not
discovered long ago. In other turbines
II has been necessary, in order 10
reduce the flow OF water through
them or the power, TO close all tho
gates or chutes 10 the wheel stimuli.
taneously, thereby changing the line
OF direction and reducing the area OF
inlet while the area through the
buckets would remain the same. In
such a wheel it is impossible to keen
up pressure which is power. In the
Shelton wheel the gates or chutes are
operated in pairs on opposite sides
of the wheel. One movement Of the
gate operating mechanism opens two
gates fully. while all the others remain
closed II more power is desired an.
other movement opens two more. and
so on until all the gates are omen
Reversing the movement closes the
gates In successive pairs. BY this
arrangement both the proper direction
OF water and proper ratio of area arc
maintained, and the wheel rendered OF
nigh efficiency at all stages of the
water or power, and, further the
wheel is thereby rendered steady and
uniform IN speed, which Is so essential
In electric plants. cotton mills. etc. BY
this construction also, the gates
onerato easily and without undue fric-
tion under the highest head, and are
quickly controlled by governor. The
buckets or blades OF The wheel with
4 ~ the casing are also q. Improved