davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-27

| through the air, taking trip with
Arch Hoxsey a year ago. Since that
time the Grand Forks postmaster
has been Just crazy to own a ma
chine Of his own, but up to the pres
ent time he has contented himself
with modes of transportation some
what more reliable and not nearly so
dangerous.
Partly Broken
There are so many things Of inter-
est about this boy Parmalee that 1t
is difficult to tell them all at once.
1t would appear-in fact his father
declares it Is so-that Parmalee, In
his younger days, was just regular
Willie Westinghouse" why" said
Parmalee last evening to Times re-
porter who chanced to comment on
his interest In everything that runs
by electricity or gasolene, my end
Of the house was such network of
wires and internal machines that
my father would rather take good
whipping than como within twenty
feet Of it, and whenever got him in
to help me with something he never
felt that he was safe to draw full
Va 09SA u0SAA 2O 6OS SlC0A cQ5olA.,S
That happened while Parmalee was
learning the telegraph game. in
which he has become SO thoroughly
proficient.
Parmalee, by the way, has had some
experiences in the motor world and
once in a while. If one watches him
closely, he discovers that one shoul-
der is prone to drop below the other.
The explanation is easy. Parmalee
came to one day to find big auto
mobile straddling him, and with his
shoulder blade broken. That is all
there is to that feature.
His First Motor Experience.
Every time they want Parmalee at
the state fair grounds, they make a
search Of the machinery section and
usually they are successful in finding
him either following gasoline trac-
tor that is engaged in plowing up the
The evening times., 1911-07-27
Continued on Page s.
Continued on Page 5.)
Twin CITY AUTOS
ARE PROGRESSING
Two Thirds Of the Trip to
Helena Has Been
Completed

Malta, Mont, July 27.-Iavine COW
cred two-thirds Of the way and tired
from their long days run from Glas-
gov, the Twins n-Cty-to-Helena tourists
Wednesday night rested for the hard
est and longest running schedule Of
the entire tour. Roads today per-
picked them, as q change of route TO
Great Falls awaited them, due to a
recent cloudburst, q party of twenty
OF tourists. will. drive in autos to
Glacier park ending the. tour there.
Nothing marred Wednesdays run
beyond q few penalties which CON
cerned the various drivers. The
weather was warm but the air clear
and they motored through the MIX
river valley arriving here. ahead of
schedule.
Several suffered tire. troubles.
While the roads for the most part
we're good, some rough stretches
were passed and one or two severe
ruts encountered. The Hallady pilot
car with G. 8. Harrington and his
crew covered heavy mileage, being
obliged to go over a dtftefent romte
When they passed over them on the
pace making expedition, conditions
were different and new obstacles
have been presented to them. Their
work has been especially hard the
last two days.
Passing through Glasgow this noon
control tourists caught their first
glimpse Of the new Milk river recla-
nation project, being carried on by
the government. This extends
through forty miles Of the tours route
and was viewed with great interest,
The work is In charge OF George o.
Sanford. project engineer.
This is the work through which wa
ter is to be drawn from Lake S.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

their capacity, and added greatly to
the city's thousands of guests.
First Flight This Morning.
The first aviation event Of the day
occurred early this morning when
Thomas McGoey made q beautiful
flight OF seven minutes In which he
clearly demonstrated his own ability
at the game. Unfortunate In meeting
with an accident on the first day, Nc
Goey did not attempt q fight in yes
terday's gale. but this morning, with
favorable weather conditions prevail
ing. he made a flight for the early
fair visitors, and was accorded an en-
thusiastic demonstration.
Getting away In good shape, Nc
Goey circled about the field at q
comfortable heigth. and never once
did he appear to be in the least bit
LOT danger.
It was flight that. proved !, the
Grand FORKS boy to- be master sof
his machine, and the big crowds this
afternoon will have an opportunity Of
seeing what he can do. McGoey has
made wonderful progress in the con-
troll Of his machine and has perform
ed feats already that are passed over
by great many men who have been
In the game for many years.
Big Features Still Coming.
Some of the biggest features Of the
state fair are still to come, aud one
Of these is the stock parade, which
Will. take place tomorrow afternoon
or early in the. evening. L. A. Ed
wards. superintendent Of the big farm
of the Johnston Stock company, at
Marion, N. D., declared this morning
that the North Dakota show was with
out question the greatest that has
ever been attempted in the northwest
between the twin cities and the
coast, and Edwards knows what he il
talking about
The stock parade will be q tre-
mendously magnificent feature of the
exposition. Every head that is ex-
hibited on the grounds will be parad-
ed, and the event is certain Of bring
ing out one of the biggest crowds
yet.
The Judges Are Staying.
No feature can be so convincing Of
the magnitude Of the state fair as the
fact that the judges Of the various
departments, having already COM
pleted their work, are remaining for
the fun. They are thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves, and 30 enthusiastic
over every detail Of the big fair that
they just can't go home.
Complete Judging Today.
All Of the state fair judging will
be completed by tonight, the final
work being done this afternoon. The
cattle department was finished this
The evening times., 1911-07-27
Greatest Aviation Features of
The State Fair Still to Come

sss'
Aviator flight today altitude of 4oo
Thomas McGoey following
fu flight this morning Sat
uday and
crowds will have everything
McGoeys fight this morning Speed
Ing his machine he
ne became almost nothing less than
after cheer the air
ed enthusiasm showing great
ability, - - = e ~ e'"s
Parmaee fett give the great
crowds of the next declares that local
conditions excellent for flying time
to come when he can cut - ~
mile an hour
bring crowds from great distances the Pamaee
sured every day-ran rain-wind wind
- : (. 81
The evening times., 1911-07-27

There are two men in the United
states daring enough and confident
enough OF their own abilities to at
tempt an aeroplane flight In such a
terrific wind as WITS experienced yes
RteTday In Bpiteres the fact that It
+wsss blowing ~ gale Phillip >Parma1ee,
one OF these men, made beautiful
Hight at the North Dakota state fair.
It was. "a constant battle against the
elements though, and one that the
great crowd IN attendance probably
could not fully appreciate. Twice
while over the back field and while
he was attempting to bring his BIZ
plane across the field and toward the
grand stand. his machine was stand
ing absolutely still in midair with
propellers beating their hardest.
No less wonderful nor daring was
his flight in the evening. Although
the wind had gone down slightly, it
was a great deal more gusty and the
great machine could be seen rocking,
plungtng and climbing in the hands
of the elements but always Parmalee
was there, ready to bring her back to
an even balance, only to be struck
by another gust Of wind that might
be even more dangerous than the
one he had just gone through.
Parmalee has made good. The state
fair is to be congratulated upon se-
curing his services in the aviation de-
partment, as flights would have been
out of the question yesterday were
1t not for the fact that he is in the
game.
Will Give Kent Ride
And once more Frank v. Kent is
the favored one. He will be given a
trip through the air by Parmalee this
afternoon. "And believe me-" remark
ed Parmalee this morning. I'VE are
going to give Frank v. some kind Of
q ride"
Kent has become somewhat of an
expert in this matter Of riding the
air machines. u He was the first
North Dakotan to be given a trip
The evening times., 1911-07-27
La FOLLE17E'S
BILL PASSED
The Democrats and Insurgents
Join in Making Majority
Of Sixteen

Washington, July 27.-The compro-
mise wool bill offered by Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, which is a
modification Of both his own and the
house bill, was passed by the senate,
4S to 80. through the union of the
Democrats and the Republican insur-
gents. Upon this middle ground the
Democrats, having secured q record
vote on the original Underwood bill,
Joined with the Republican insurgent
forces. TIE measure adopted reduces
the raw wool duty to thirty-five per
cent ad valorem and correspondingly
reduces the duties on wooden articles.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

lirt, or he is busily engaged in con-
versation with some mechanic dis
cussing the fine points of this or that
machine.
ParmRlee's interest in motors SEEM
ingly was Unborn. In the early days
OF the motorcycle, 1t took him no lit
tie effort to convince the governor"
that he ought to have machine, but
he was finally successful and the
family treasurer purchased him a
second hand machine.
iii bet fell whole mile trying
to learn to ride that machine" said
Parmalee, "and for a few weeks
was pretty badly skinned up as a re-
suit of these pioneer efforts. Motor
cycles In those days were a decided
novelty. 1t was four days after pur-
chasing the machine before 1 could
get as much as cough out of it, and
l guess I pumped it about 800 miles
trying to get it started. But it final
ly made good"
And that is how Parmalee got his
first experience in the motor world.
Likes Nothing Better
Parmale likes nothing better than
to be fussing around a motor. In
company with Frank Kent he made a
tour of the Liberal Arts building and
while he took more or less interest
in the various displays and exhibits,
1t was not until he reached the dyna-
mo corner that he was really arous-
ed.
Gee, I'd like to get in there for a
while," remarked Parmalee to Kent.
And that is where Parmalee really
enjoyed the Liberal Arts building at
fractions.
Flights Absolutely Certain
After his sensational performances
Of Wednesday, there can be no doubt
as to the fair flights. They will be
made every day regardless of wealth
er conditions, for Parmalee knows
how and is right willing to make
fight under any kind of weather con-
ditions.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

. = . = . . . . = . .
Secretary Graves urges every :
resident Of the city who has pos :
: sible room available to notify him :
at the Commercial club at once, :
as the enormous crowds at the :
fair have overtaxed the present =
available hotel and private home :
accommodations.
= . y = q =
With weather that was tempered by
morning rains which layed the dust
nuisance and refreshed the atmos-
phere; made brilliant by ever grow
ing and ever changing crowds; ac-
claimed throughout the northwest as
the greatest exposition of the states
wonderful resources that has ever
been attempted, the North Dakota
state fair Of 1911 has been crowned
by, thousands as the most succsssful
fair this state has, ever seen. 80,
Today-East Granl Forks and Min
nesota day-finds Tie state fair at its
heighth. The crowds, assured by the
wonderful performance that was
made yesterday In the terrific gale by
Parmalee in his biplane, that that fea-
ture would be staged regardless Of
weather conditions. focked to the
great grounds this morning in ever
increasing numbers. As the noon
hour approached, every avenue Of en-
trance to the big grounds became lit
orally choked with humanity, so dense
and SO rapid was the migration from
the downtown districts.
East Grand Forks Holiday.
In East Grand Forks 1t Is holi-
day under the proclamation issued by
Mayor O'Leary. Practically every
place Of business In that city is clos
ed and when the noon hour came, the
crush that was experienced on trans
portation facilities grom that city was
decidedly severe.
And In the downtown district, de-
spite the splendid facilities that have
been afforded for transportation to
the grounds, the streets were literal
ly filled with people. Every incoming
train brought them. Trains from
Minnesota points brought exceptional
ly big crowds. Train No. on the
Great Northern and the early morn
ing train from the Duluth line. were
both filled to overflowing. On the No.
s train. they filled the day coaches
and soveriowed into the Pullman's
and the dining car, standing room be-
ing ct premium everywhere. Over
the Northern Pacific the trains
brought crowds that were so dense
that the accommodations were taxed
to their utmost. 4sa %
Special trains, too, were loaded to
The evening times., 1911-07-27
JUDGING Of IMMENSE EXHIBITS WAS
COMPLETED TODAY IN ALL Departures
Fireworks Will Be Thrilling Feature Of Friday Might While
Parae Of the Great Machinery Exhibit Is Among the
Closing Attractions.
A MILLION DOLLAR MACHINERY
PARADE ON FRDA YAFTERNoON

= = = = .
Late this afternoon officials of the
nounced feature Friday
lar machinery parade. d : " w.
The magnitude state fair 1s hard
to realize The display is without that has
been gotten together. - ~ ~
The Million Dollar take place at o'clock
Friday afternoon the around the outer
driveway OF the track combined
bands. " - - oN
There machinery the display at the
: . . = : . : .1 pa.aue nerves ls name
The evening times., 1911-07-27
Haryaster Trn.f,s Mental

Harvester Trusts Denial
Chicago, July 27--An ofncial state.
ment for the International Harvester
company was given out by Clarence
s. Funk. general manager. It reads
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-07
= : : : :. :: :. :: :. : I: :
: :
I" CURIOUS EASTER CUSTOMS. E:
: :.
: !. !. !; :. !. !. :. :. :. :. 5.

Some OF the old Easter customs arr
ouriously barharic. and even at IN,
present time the observance of thi.
particular festival is surrounded viii
more or less superstition. Just enough
TO lend 20 it the charm of mystery.
Twentieth century maidens don
bright yellow ggters. secure in theiI
belief that they will be engaged before
4 the year ends. others give their tresses
"A hundred strokes three times" with
the brush while thinking intently OF
their hearts desire. and who does not
take good care to wear her new things
on Easter day?
Among the earliest of Easter GUS
toms are the following:
At Queens college. oxford, a her
ring placed by the cook to simulate a
man on horseback is set on a corn
salad and brought 10 the table. This
Is supposed 10 represent a red herring
riding away on horseback and is the
last vestige OF the once popular page
ants Of rejoicing.
/ IL was erstwhile n habit in English
towns for the boys. after the Easter
service, TO run into the street and
snatch the buckles from the shoes of
the girls whom they were able to
catch.
Easter Monday. however it was turn
about and the women chased the men.
II the men refused TO pay a sixpence
or happened to wear boots the women
tried TO snatch their hats and to re-
cover hat cost a siXpence.
\ singular Easter custom was that
of lifting and weaving" A man sit
ting contentedly in his home was sur
prised by the servants and women of
his household. who entered bearing a
great armchair lined with white and
decorated with ribbons and favors.
The man was forced TO sit i'm the chair
and he lifted by the women To each
Of whom he must give sixIsnce. on
day in Easter week, either Monday
or Tuesday. the man lifted the women
with similar attendant ceremonies
Edward / was lifted in his bed by
his ladies and maids of honor and n
record shows the payment made by him
to have been some $4,000 in slxpences
In older days in England monks at
Faster acted plays in churches, the
iavorite subject being the resurrection.
Not only We're the plays enacted in the
on these festival days, but
there was dancing. particularly in the
French cathedrals.
In Ireland great preparations were
made for the last day of Lent Holy
saturday, about o'clock, hen and
piece of baconhwere put I'M the pot,
and AZ - o'clock there WITS eating
and much merrymaking. At.4.all arose
to see the sun dance in honor OF the
resurrection. "a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
Sumpter Valley
Railway Co.

TlMg TABLE NO. 80 IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1908.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NEW CLUBBING PROPOSITION

We have arranged to offer in
connection with this paper, the
new monthly farm magazine just
started at Lincoln, Nebraska, by
Prof. II. w. Campbell and devot-
ed to the subject Of how to farm
in the dry country and how to
get best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This
Paper is Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and we offer it dubbed
with The Times-Terald both for
SO. so per year cash. Prof. Camp
bells new paper is a monthly,
chock full of good things, the
only paper of its kind in the
world, and it embodies the re-
suits of the editors many years
of painstaking investigation of
the soil tillage proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

In tho Matter OF the Estate OF Frank
Dickenson, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly ap.
pointed Administrator Of the above en-.
titled Estate by order OF the County
Court Of the State OF Oregon, for the
County Of Harney, made on the lth day
Of March. 1911, all persons having claims
against the said estate will present the
same properly verified to the undersIgn.
cd at his place Of business in Burns, Or
egon, within six months from date here
OF, to-wit April %, 1911.
JAMES NJ. DALTON,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court for Burns Precinct,
llarney County, Oregon,
II. NJ. Horton and A. w. Sayer,
Copartnors as Burns Milling
Company. Plaintiffs,
vs..
John Osborne, Defendant
10 John Osborne, defendant above
named:
In the name OF tho state OF Oregon,
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit, within six
weeks from the date OF tho first publica-
tion Of this notice, or plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF
Seventy.ouo and l5-l00 (7llb) Dollars
with six (6) per cent. interest thereon
froa. October .. 1908, and will apply to
tho Court for mn Order of Sale for the
personal property attached herein, to
ait-One frame house and lis miles OF
wire fence.
This summons is published in The
rimos. Herald weekly newspaper pub
lished at Burns, Oregon, by order OF the
undersigned Justice OF the Peace for
Burns Precinct, made on the 9th day OF
June, 1911. The date Of tho first publ
cation OF this summons is June 10, 1911.
PLAT RANDALL,
Justice Of tho Peace for Burns
Precinct, llarney County ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Bnrna, OreROn, May ". 1911.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns oregon, May ~, l9li.i
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Lorenzana
Of Andrews, Oregon, who. on July "a, 1905 made
ilomestead Entry no. &t5, Serial No, o20ia,
Range 83 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make Final Five Year
Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before NJ. J. O'ConncT, u. Il. Com
missioner at bis once, at DeniO, oregon, on
the 9th day Of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John smyth, Charles dupton. Charles Turner
aud Melvin Doan, all OF Andrews, oregon.
WM. FARRK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22

FoR SALE Two good milk
cows fol sale. Gentle. Inquire
at this office.
Right in your busiest season
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likely to take
diarrhoea and lose several days
time, unless you have Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of
the disease. For sale by all good
Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HuTnA. DregOu lima z IVtl

WNITED 0TATEH LAND UTfTtE,
Burns, oregon, June z. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that JOhnathan
Bartlett. of Hartman, oregon, who, on Dec.
ember 1909. made homestead entry No. Oa566
for BWlt Section "a, Township 25s, Range
~ East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
Of Intention To make Final Communication
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above des
crlbed, before the Register ana Receiver, NJ
Burns, Oregon, on the l4th day OF August iull
Claimant names as witnesses!
Julius -, Zimmerman, James J Bwnino,
Ira l.. Sleeper Henry @. French all OF HaTn
man, Oregon.
WM. FARHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
nuruH ore June a. 1911 /

burns, ore. June q, ioii
Notice Is hereby given that George r. Gibson
Of Burns, Oregon who. on March 18th, lN6
made Homestead Entry No. 262A, Serial No,
Olg8. for sissEti, Section ls, and k'sNEi.
Section ~. Township - g., Range ~ East
willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF inicn
tiOn tu make Final Fyo-lcar Proof, to 80
tAblish clHim TO the land above deacribcd, be
fore the Register and Receiver at Burns, ore
gon, on the eTth day OF July, 1911.
claimant names as witnesses:
UbRld cote, stanton y. Tyler, Carey Thorn
burg, Lutte Parker, all OF burns, oregon,
WM FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
INDUSTRIAL NOTES,
Portland Correspondent

Willamette Valley counties
will combine to make splendid
exhibits at the state fair at Sal
EN- and later the fruit, vegeta-
bles, grains and grasses grown
on Oregon soil will be sent East
to be exhibited at five of the lar
gest land shows in the country
next Fall. At a meeting at Al
bany during the past week, re-
representatives. from Linn, Benton,
Marion, Polk and Lane counties
agreed to program and Yamhill
county will join in the plan also.
The Willamette Valley exhibit
will be shown at New York,
Omaha, Chicago, Knoxville and
st. Paul.
The State Land Board has fin
ished a trip through the Lake
view region, inspecting lands
there under state control, and
upon their return members of the
Board expressed themself as en-
thusiastic over the future pros
poets of that section of the state.
In fact they were surprised that
any public land remained in that
part of Oregon.
Colonist rates to Oregon will
again be in effect this Fall, from
September Is to October 10, on a
basis of sos from st. Paul and
the Missouri river to any point
in this state or $33 from Chicago.
Railroad traffic officials expect
there will be a heavy movement
to the Pacific Slope this fall, for
there is a heavy inquiry already
about the rates.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention 20 her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightiy
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on the surface. Headache. dark
ringu around the eyes, sallow akin, cor
.tant tired feeling --.mesu that the live.
and digestive organs are needing help an
correction. ChAnberlsin'A Stomach nr'
Liver Tablets give this necessary helI
They ~osk ~ nntuc's own way. They do ~
merely fluah ~ bowels TT tone up tho liver frd
stomach Go fulidl lheu prcper tunstion.' SO nir
and 70 ntie do thoy Hst tiat ono hardly feeis 8
that they have taken Iaedisinc. Nhnmb~ris'ns .
TAbirts een he rrhed upon 20 relieve bilion.nssA
indissstlon, eonstipAtion aud d,asinesa- Sold sv'
eTy~h,vs. Price - eenis.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
forests. Ten snow capped peaks
are visible from the train on the
trip into central Oregon. Port
land Journal.

Sprains require careful treat
ment. Keep quiet and apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely.
1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to n
healthy condition. For sale by
all good Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22

Meetings OF tho Council every second aud
Fourth Wednesday.