davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

/ section, 640 acres. level un-
sage brush land in
Harvey Valley. can be subirrigat-
ed. 100 acre tract. fenced, good
house deep well and otherwise
improved. 100 acres tract unim-
proved. Prices made to suit in
tending settlers. No spectators
need apply. Inquire at this Office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uNirED ArATEs LANn OFFICE.
Burns, oregon, August 10, 1911

UNirEb STATES LANn OFFICE !
Burns, oregon, August o.. 1911 I
Notice Is hereby given that Joisa Miller
lawson. OF LHwcu, oregon, who. on Aprl q
1910, made homestead entry No 0itgg, for
ElsEJs Section 26 Township % s Rnnge
g3 East. willamette Meridian. has hled notice
of tnicnti0n 60 make Final Communication
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above dcs.
crlbcd, before the Register Qnd Receiver, NJ
Burns, Oregon, on The 2ih day of srp,embcr
lyli.
Claimant names AS witnesses.
Joseph Rector. of burns Oregon l. II
McFhHil. buchanan, oregon William H.
Robins nnd A. X swain, both ol iHWru, oregon
Nm FAME. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09

Full line of Lowney's fancy boz
chocolates at h. b. Reed & Sons.
VIC. T. Miller has moved the
family into the city residence for
the school year.
John Hoss is in town after a
long absence at the ranch and in
the mountains.
Everything for every body at
the Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.
Department Store.
Jonathan Bartlett was up from
Hartman yesterday having some
dental work done.
Have your winters wood up
so the. wood saw man can grind
and saw both at one trip.
Daddy" Byrd would like to
lind the electric battery formerly
in the home of l.. M. Brown.
II. b. Mace lost his game war
den badge yesterday and will pay
any one who finds and returns it.
c. V. Reed, Ben Roder, /. S.
Tyler and the Dawson boys were
among our visitors from Sunset
during the week.
PASTURE Seven miles from
Burns. Both horses and cattle.
81 per month. Mrs. h. Il. Ows-
ley.
The Burns Commercial Club
will hold a meeting at the court
house Tuesday evening Sept. IL.
BE there.
T Mesdames II. M. Horton and |
Lee Caldwell have gone to the |
John Day to put up fruit for
winter use.
Geo. Byram and wife came over
from Bear Valley last Sunday.
Mr.. Byram returned aftera short
visit, his wife remaining here the
guest of Mrs. w. l.. Marsden.
For SALE Two good milk
COWS, fresh. A 81 Shutter
A good bargain for some
one. Call on c. f. Dawson in
Sunset or address him, Burns, Ore
Reatos for sale. all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford Of j. o. Alberson,
Alberson. Oregon.
Chas. Comegys was in the city
his week having moved his fami-
y over from Wagontire to take
up their abode in their city resi-
ience during the school year.
T Mrs. j. c. Welcome Jr.. Mrs.
Allen Jones, Mrs. Alex Hanley
md Miss Ida White leave tomor-
'ow morning for California.
They will drive through to Win
lemucca.
You will never again be quite
Is you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not ever
Igain will you be able to get so I
young" a photograph - that
ooks like you as today. Visit !
he Sayer Studio.
Fred Williams arrived home ,
from Portland where he
lad been for the past few years I
attending college and later hold {
ng a position in one of the large I
department. stores. Fred is Il
on Of Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Williams
md one of our promising young
nen. His many friends are glad 4
o learn he had decided to remain
lere permanently.
MARRIED At the home of Mr.. :
md Mrs ID. N. Catterson near Z
4awen, Wednesday, Sept. 6 their )
on. Ray Catterson. and Miss i
Amy Leake. Rev. c. w. Hollo- Z
nan of the Baptist Church per- Ft
ormed the ceremony in the pre- i
ence Of a number of relatives /
nd invited friends. Ray is a
lative born Harney county boy !
nd belongs to a pioneer family.
he bride is an accomplished y
'oung school teacher, the daugh- b
er of John Reake. An elaborate
inner followed the ceremony.
lev. Holloman states the newly
yeds expect to leave about the
5th for Nevada where they will u
eside. The Times-Herald ex- q
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Burma. Oregon. AuruEt e 1911 [

Burns, oregon, August o. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph e. Bccry.
oi Huttt, oregon. who, on Decent bcr so, 1908
adt ilOmcslcHp ou ry No. OiOf6 Tor NE,
Section ~, ToWu'il y ~ D.. RnuRc 8l E., VIE
laincttc Meridian, has hlcd notice 0i Intention
10 mako Final Commutniion Proof. TO eg-
inblish claim t0 the land above described, be
lore the Register aud Receiver, ~ Burns. ore.
gon, ON the 18th day Of September, 1911
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Nathaniel lienny, Of Iona, oregon, Henry
D. Black, ChRs. Y, Reed. Bcn Roder. all Of
Burns, Oregon.
WN FArnE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
Local News.

oolens in Scotch Tweeds
Rbk Bros.
ark was in the city this
|I>ending court.
eill hear the wood saw
september the lst.
ason Bennett and son
he city this week.
SALE- Pure bred Jersey
zee years old. Inquire at
To Mr.. and Mrs. With
Sunday, Sept. 3, a
nd see the late arrivals
goods, shoes, ties, furn-
etc. at Hagey & Rich
Il and dressed lumber of |
81 now on hand at the
|s Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
Ms per thousand.
Vrench Hotel under the
anent of l.. B. Culp has
fed reputation for real
and good service.
clemens mill is the near
10 Burns where all kinds
nr both rough and dress
be had. Near Canyon
Call him by phone for
Hers.
'ns of hay for sale at So
Ii all is taken. This in
pasture and privilege of
on the grounds. House,
feed corrals. Inquire at
se.
sble Taylor of the south
of the county came up
of this week with a pri-
Gerril Young, who is ac-
horse stealing. He had !
lninary before justice
'r and was bound over to
"a jury.
J. 4. S. Wood came in |
ftland Tuesday accompa- $
Lutte Pease. They are
Bhe P ranch for an outing
'go back by way of On q.
xt week. Mr.. Pease is :.
the Pacific Monthly, one ,
est magazines published :
the people of Oregon arei
Ball. the Ontario cattleia =
gas here this week on :
accompanied by Mrs. E
e states they are going =
! fine fair the last week y
month and that it was
quite a delegation would C
er to our fair. You're n
gentlemen and Wen C
D a good time. +
icle that has real merit /
time become popular.
h is the case with Cham
Cough Remedy has been r.
by many dealers. Here b
them. II. w. Hendrick- +
o Falls, Ind, writes: h
erlain's Cough Remedy C,
st for coughs, colds and l.
I'd is my best seller. For t
IN dealers N
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09

Salisbury the Jeweler has
moved his Jewelry Store over
in the Hissner Building, for
merly known as the Red Front
Barn. Look for the watch
sign.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lErEp srArrs LASb OFrIcE, !
MnlmE. OInLnm. lMlN D.. lulM- [

UNITED STATE. LANp OFrIcE, !
hutut. oregon, July ~, l9lOi
Notice IN hetobY given, that ~ directed by
the CoinniHhiUtci of the bru,rN Land once,
under the prOVlHl 1nH Uf thr Htt uf ConrfrtH 40.
ptoqod June ~, no 10 Stat, bi7l, putfunut 10
the arp 'cn''un ut IHmbutt k. Juuof, ~ FRli
oregon, refIHl No. U,1JO. we VIII oner NJ public
sale 10 the highest bid cr. 90 10 e. clock n. ~ .
on he IN day Ol SHptuI be- iHit, next the lui
lowing uhct al hnd:
SEA sEl,, sec. ~, I. 26S. II. ME. .WM.
Any aud nll persons ciaiming adversely the
aboyo-dchcribed ltnGS ufu advised tu file their
clnimh OF objections on or before the time de
slgnatcd Tor sale
WM FAHHE, Register.
fHAEK DAYEY, Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09

Butterick Patterns at Luna
burg, Dalton a. Co.
Rough lumber $500 per M. at
Mill. BURNS MILLING Co.
j. w. Buchanan was renewing
acquaintances in the city during
the week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09

CnAs W. ELLIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09

HIfUVTnfbl
day Of sept 1911,
FRANK DAvEY,
tsean Notary Public for Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-09
No. 6lo5.
Report of Tho condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS

In the state Of Oregon. at the close Of busi
ness. Sept lth, Igii
RYrDuHgFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Present
Six
et.
Coupons

printed on Page T. DAILY. clipped
on consecutive days, and the ex-
pense bonus amount mere set OPP
posite any style selected (Which
covers the items of the cost of the
packing, express from factory,
checking, clerk hire and other ne
eessary expense items),
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
The Worst Day.

ON the next day everything went
on as before. The girls snapped al
each other and jostled each other.
The beautiful manager swore. one
girl cane, looking so ill that Miss
johnson was terrified.
Cant YOU stop Kitty? You look
so sick. For heavens sake, go home
and rest"
Il can't afford TO so home
Cross and snaBpsh as the girls
were. they managed to spare Kitty.
and to stand in front Of her to con-
ceal her idleEess rom the floor
walker, and give q few minutes ocea~
sional rest sitting down. She went
through the first hours of the morn
ing rs best she might, though clearly
under pressure of sharp suffering.
But at about ten the hoor-walker.
for whom it must be said that he was
responsible Cor tEe sales and gen
eraI presentabilitg OF the department.
saw her sittipg down why aren't
You busy" he called, Get up"
At midnight on Christmas eve as
the still crowd Of girls walked wanly
out of the great store into the bril-
liant New York street, some one
said, How are YOU Kitty:
She made no reply tor a minute
Then she said wretchedIy OH hope
I'll be dead before the next Christ
mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
NEW l<IMk FOR eRyMMERs.
Moving Picture Machines to Help
Them Sell Goods.

/ To bring a machine TO the buyers
Office and to show it In action without
the noise and CRIME of the factory is
virtually what is suggested by an In
ldianapolis company The company
manufactures motion picture ma
chine of a size fitting into salesaan's
| travelling case.
In addition to enabling the salesman
to enter prospects Office and give
demonstration of the machine in op-
Grafton, films may be shipped to pros
pective buyers when it may not be me-
cessary to send the entire machine.
Then the film can be shown at the
regular motion picture institution of
the neighborhood at little cost.
The picture machine is equipped
with an attachment for showing sin
gle slides, which OF course may be
coiored or may be reproductions of
drawings to elacidate features of the
design not conveniently explained with
the, motion picture. OF course with a
motion picture machine the reels may
be stopped at any point and definite
operation studied with care.
The possibilities of the application
of the motion picture machine are of
course great and it is interesting to
add that the company has had such a
degree of success in introducing the
machine that on october it expects
to have a plant of double present
capacity for turning out films, slides
and pictures machines-Iron Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
----------7----------7l--1777
KENN EBEC.
VASSALBoRO.

EAST-Seventeen members OF the Sew
ing Circle of the North Vassalbero Bap-
list church visited Mrs. Coman c. Hus
sey, Wednesday. coming down on the /
o'clock car. they were met at the car
by MIR. Hussey. who gave them straw
ride to the farm The ladies' sewed on
articles for the coming fair and the
hostess served refreshments of ice cream
and cake The return trip was made on
the 5 o'clock car.
Miss Mary Thomas of Boston is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. f. S. Bragg.
1t has been decided to give the canta-
Ia Queen Esther" which is being pre-
pared for presentation by the members
of the Methodist church, next Friday
evening. Dec. Is. The cantata will be
well worthy of attendance, as all con-
cerned are putting in a lot of time and
hard work to make the affair a success
The Ladies' Aid will also give q sale of
useful and fancy articles in the after
noon and supper will be served at the
regular hour
The annual sale of the Friends church
will take place. Tuesday afternoon, ard
program will be presented in the eve-
ming and refreshments will be on sale.
CHINA.
SOUTH-S. K. Coffin made busl-
ness trip to Waterville, on Friday.
( Herbert w. Jones is spending the
month of December with his family IN
this place.
w. c.. T. U. met with Mrs James
Holmes, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Jones has been
housed with bad cold.
Miss Clara NJ. Jones went to Pitts
field, Saturday, where she began, Mon
day, her duties as teacher in Grade
III.
grade
Miss Grace NJ Jones is spending the
Thanksgiving recess with her mother,
Mrs. Anna M. Jones.
Harold w. Jones, assistant foreman
in the Skewhegan shoe factory, re-
turned, Monday. from a few days
visit with relatives in this place.
Emmons Boynton is working at Mr..
Trask's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

Shakespearian scholars as an incon-
trovertible fact Now however, Mr.
Law claims to have proved them to be
absolutely genuine.
The writing and ink were tested
.microseopieaHy by Prof. james Dob
bic, fellow Of the royal society. chief
ANALYST to the government, and head
ot the state laboratories, and they have
been closely scrUtinized BY the great
est photographers of the present day.
by Sir George Warner. head of the
manuscript department of the British
museum; by Sir Henry Maxwell Lyle.
deputy keeper Of the public records:
by other officers in his department,
land by DR. Wallace, the American
scholar and Shakespeafian discoverer.
All these high authorities have ac-
Iecpted without qualification MIR. Laws
Icoaelusions-Wth results that Peter
ICunningham's name is now entirely
cleared Of the charge of forgery
brought against him and the stigma
.aiHNed to the documents half century
ago completely and once for all re-
moved
Sir Sidney Lee, when presiding re-
Gently at the annual meeting of the
Shakespeare birthplace trustees de-
ciared that Mr., Law has proved his
point Mp TO the hilt He has estab-
hshed beyond any possibility of doubt
that these suspected papers are per-
tectly genuine and that their accounts
OF the earliest recorded performances
of "Othello," Measure for Measure,
The Tempest" and Winters Tale
are gospel truths
Every Shakespearian student" he
proceeded to say. lis under deep debt
OF gratitude to Mr.. Law. for not mere
ly has he added materially to our
stock of indisputabe knowledge OF
Shakespeare work in his own life
time but he has relieved an old
Shakespearian student of an un-
merited imputation.'
THE fact" added Sir Sidney. that
in these documents Shakespeare is
categorieally as the poet
which made the plays should be es-
pecially interesting, if a little disap-
pointing, to certain persons. who think
that there is no genuine contemporary
evidence of the existence Of any such
author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
PUNY LITTLE BOY
"Now Picture of Health" His Father
Says.

The pale. wistful faces and thin
spindling limbs of delicate children
tell plainly enough the story of poor
ly nourished bodies.
We know just what ought to be
done for such children. Here is
letter from Richard Rush, Columbus,
Ind, saying, II believe / am indebted
to Ninol for the health of my little
son. He had a severe attack of
whooping cough and measles which
affected his lungs and constitution.
1--WE tried several other remedies
without any result, then commenced
using vinol and l take pleasure in
saying that he is the picture of
health now, due to the use of vinol."
SiclSly children need the strengthen
ing cod liver elements. and the tonic
iron that Vinol contains-that is why
Vinol builds them up quickly and
gives them a fine healthy color. 1t is
pleasure to take and we guarantee
that. the results will satisfy you
money back if they do not. Bowditch.
Webster & Co, Druggists, Augusta,
Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

James Is Master OF the Revels at
any rate, who read every play before
licensing it for production and who
vas responsible for the mounting of
the performances at court. evidently
had no doubt about the matter. for it
is duly recorded in his account book
that the poet which maybe the plates
was aShaNberd"-a his somewhat IL
literate clerk spelled the immortal
name. The newly-revealed anthem
ITCHY of these documents is indeed al
together rather nasty blow for our
"Baconians."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
A Kind Deed Brings Courtesy.

Better go down to the basement
and wash your face said the man
ager. 2wkwardly, with unbelievable
gentleness.
Well" she continued suddenly, the
minute Catripna was out of e&r-shot
I'm not so poor but l can help to
make that up" She took a dollar bill
from her poeket-beok. Every one
contributed something, though sew
eral girls went without their supper
for this purpose, and one girl walked
home four miles after midnight. AL
together they could give nearly ten
dollars.
The manager sidled awkwardly to-
ward Catriona, when she came back
from washing her face. Here, kid, "
she muttered sheepishly, pushing the
money into the little girls hand.
Catriona. pale and dazed. looked up
at her-looked at the money, with Il
shy excitement and happiness dawn
ing in her eyes. Then she cried again
with excitement and joy, and every
one laughed, and sent her off again
to wash her face.
That night everything was different
in the department. There had been
a real miracle of TRANSPORTATION.
The whole air of intercourse was
changed. All the girls were gentle
and dignfied with each other. Catri-
ona's eyes sparkled with pleasure.
Her careworn air was gone. She was
a child again. She had never had
any physical loneliness before. but on
that night hundreds of passing shop
pers looked with attention at the de-
light and beauty of her face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
BAD BLOW FOR THE BAcoNIANs.
The Court ReVels Documents Thought
Spurious Now Proved Genuine.

The n-Shakespeare controversy
is again brought ZIP in Ernest Laws
recent book, Some Supposed Shake
speare Forgeries.7 Some documents
published 10 years ago by Peter Cum
ningham, the author of the STORY of
Nell Gwynn,@ and treasurer of the
Shakespeare society. who in 1912
edited Extracts From the Accounts Of
the Revels at Court in the Reigns of
Elizabeth and James !" for 80 years
have been considered spurious
forged contemporary evidence that
Shakespeare wrote the plays. Gun
mngham himself died broken man,
crushed by the accusation of forgery.
That the documents were forged has
ever since been accepted by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Penobscot County.

Moses Giddngs ct al, trustees in equity.
VS. Elizabeth b. Gillingham ct ais. Re
script. Cornish, J.
Bill in equity to obtain judicial con-
strruction of the will of Chaplin Hum
phreyg who died in Bangor, November
30. 1874, leaving a widow, Lucy L. Hum
phrey and certain collateral kindred, but
no children.
Various questions are propounded to
the court but the answer to five involves
q single issue, namely, whether the
clauses in the will giving rise to those
questions created vested or contingent
remainders.
After making ample provision for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

Rescrlpts in Cumberland and Penobscot
cases have been handed down by the
law court as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

ing for prolonged purchasing, her abb
senco OF an hour was strange.
D YOUR soul, where in hell
have you been all this time, Catie2''
the manager screamed at her angrilY.
without glancing at her, when she
came back nj last
Catriona looked more anxious and
white than ever before. Her face WAS
stained with weeping. 81 lost my
purse. she said in a dazed, unsteady
voice. 1t was gone when 1 opened
my bag in the lunch-room. I've
looked for it everywhere.
There was sudden breathless
change in the air of the department
You could have heard a pin drop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

lry-sa = a~sa ,rssr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of the Late Linwood A. Hatch
Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral services of the late Lin
wood a. Hatch who was drowned at
Lake Maranacook Friday morning was
held Sunday afternoon at the Penney
Memorial church, Rev. Charles w.
Mosher officiating. Hundreds of his
classmates from the Cony High school
of which he was a member and a large
number of relatives and friends were
in attendance to pay last tribute to
the memory of the deceased. Mr..
Mosher spoke very touchingly to the
bereaved parents and friends present.
The floral tributes We're many and
beautiful, including a pillow of roses
with the Greek emblem Delta Pi," of
which fraternity the deceased was a
member, also beautiful pillow from
the students of the Cony High school
The pillow was of green and white
background and bore the word "Cony'
in red roses. The bearers were Ever
EFT Macdonald. Harley Hofsess, Ber-
nard Dove and John Lathe members
of the school and the Delta ri frater-
nifty. The intermont was made in the
family lot at Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
CITY OF 3. C. 1000.
Did Clay Records Relate Every Day
Affairs in Dilbat, Babylon.

A correspondent of the Standard
gives some interesting dc tails of a
cuncform written tablet recently dis
covered at the ancient town Of Dill
bat. near Babylon. The tablets tell in
graphic manner the story of the citi-
zcns. their business transactions, dis
putes and everyday life.
They are not the usual royal edlcts
and records. but what may best be
termed family archives. They relate
to u very early PERIOD, being mostly
dated in the reisns of the predecessors
of that mighty monarch Hammurahi,
who codinfied the Babyleniar laws
and so were composed at the period OF
the first Babylonian dynasty.
From these newly found tablets and
previously dcciphered references in
the records of Babylon we now know
that Dilbat was a small Babylon town
on that great masterpiece of Mesopc-
tomian engineering the Arahtu Canal
II The canal" says the correspondent
must have kept near to the great rlV-
er E.uphrates. for it washed the south
ern face of Babylon's ramparts and
upor it opened one of the great city s
gates dedicated to the god Uras II
led away southwark to Delbat, which
as the newly found records informs
us, was built between the canal and
the Euphates, for some of the tablets
refer to pieces of property in land OF
houses described as within the city OF
It's suburbs, az bounded by the river
and others by the canal. AS the pres
ent natives OF the district will not re-
veal the site of their find we unfortu-
nately Go not yet know precisely wnert
Delhat stood.
1.-The Arahtu Canal not only water
ed the soil and so produced the crops
but carried upon its surface the har
vests it had created. Thus an old tex
says it was the tbringer of life to l}a-
bylon' Dalbat was probably the grea
southern granary for the capital, fCl
Hammurabi in his long autobiocra
phical panegytic. boasts that he Eek
tended the plantations of Lilbat anC
accumulated corn for Ip.'
When the Arahtu was first con
structed ii would be difficult 10 81,
but its benefits = their people cause,
| the Kings always to keep ii in re