davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Ore
gou for the County of Harney,
E. T.. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
]. w. Miller, Defendant,
To j. w. Miller, Defendant;
In the Name of the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answ,r the complaint in the above en-
titled suit on or before the second day
of October 1911, and il you fail so to
answer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her complaint
TO wit for decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and defendant and forever
divorcing the plaintiff from the deien'
dant for the custody of the minor ahild
Raymond II. Miller and for costs and
Disbursements Of the suit and for such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem n. eet and equitable.
This publication is made for six con-
secutive weeks by order OF the Hon.
Grant Thompson, County Judge of Har-
ney County State of Oregon, duly made
and entered in the above entitled cause
August ~, 1911, and the drst publica'
tlon Of this summons is August 10, l9ll
WM, MILLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23

Those desiring to rent rooms in
the new Times-Herald building
should see the manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF Ore
gon for the County OF Harvey.
Il. Il. Miller, Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23
iAx LIST 1910

ast of delinquent taxes
B ls in pursuance of an
\ Legislature, which is
.nfcr o1h of the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23


4IH m, 80 acres, o 62
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13 0S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Examples.

There's a mighty fine example set, so
generous an free.
1t may be of some use to you: know
it is to me.
The trees are gettin' ready. spite Of all
discouragement,
To spread their leaves an blossoms
when the wintry chill is spent
They do not heed the roarn' wind !;
they face the sudden frost,
And if luck goes agin 'em, they are
brave an pay the cost.
An go ahead preparin' for the days
when sun will shine,
A-tendin' to their business-like I'd
orter tend to mine.
s'pose tree is fortunate in being set
to stay.
He can't go loiterin' off, to waste his
time in idle play.
He makes his preparations for a crop
SO fine an strong
And isn't interrupted by a wanderin'
robins song.
The other CROWN things. all patient
but industrious too.
Perceed with what the good Lord Is
expectin' EN- to do.
Not making no apologies nor shiftin'
of the blame,
guess I'll do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Clark on Cleveland.

1t is stated that Mr.. Clark is taking his
presidential boom seriously. Why not?
His democratic opponents are doing so.
Old files OF newspapers and the Congress
sional Record are being searched for eX-
p-essions of his that are unstable now to
his disadvanta ge.
Here and there the searchers may find
something to their purpose. 1t would be
strange if they did not. Mr.. Clark has
been in politics a long time, and in re-
quest as speaker from the first. Before
he entered Congress he was a stumper
OF much activity. and since then. as his
reputation has grown his tongue has kept
pace with it. In the Ozark country a
brother is esteemed according to his
courage in speaking out in meeting.
y discovery just made is that in a
speech in the House on one occasion Mr.
Clark said; The election OF Grover
Cleveland to the presidency was the
greatest calamity that has happened to
the human race since the fall OF Adam"
IL Mr.. Clark made this statement he was
probably referring to Mr.. Cleveland's Sec
ond election. and. while allowing for the
extravaganza Of a popular orator, he said
no more than many prominent democrats
were saying at the same time.
Ths late Senator Vest-another Mis-
sourian-had some very pronounced opin-
ions on the same subject not unlike those
accredited to Mr.. Clark. Senator Jones
of Arkansas shared Mr.. Vests opinions,
and Senator Harris of Tennessee thought
along similar lines. Mr.. German in
speech in the Senate went further than
Mr. Clark did in the House. while Mr..
Morgan of Alabama and Mr.. Vance of
North Carolina could see no democracy
in an administration which they believed
was under the influence of Wall street.
Mr.. Bryan's disgust was extreme. He
characterized the Cleveland campaign of
1892, as having been bunco game, and
all but apologized for the part he had
played in il. He spoke, of course. under
strong provocation. Mr.. Cleveland and his
friends having assisted in the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan, although the latter had been
the democracy's regularly nominated ma
tional standard bearer. Nor has Mr..
Bryan ever qualified or retracted that
opinion.
IL this old deliverance Injuries Mr.. Clark
II will be in New York and New Jersey.
where there are few democrats still con-
juring with Mr. CIeveland's name. But in
the south. where free silver was popular in
49, Wnen MI. cleveland look MS StrOnS
anti-slver stand, and in the west, where
silver, then and later, was the most pow
erful of cries. Mr. Clark will lose TO votes
because of a frank expression OF impa-
thence which then was felt by the great
majority of those who had helped to re-
turn Mr.. Cleveland to the White House.
New York has no candidate of her own
now for the democratic presidential
nomination. but should she develop one in
the next twelve months she will have to
pledge him stoutly against Wall street
before she can hope for any serious con-
sideration Of his boom on the other side
of the Alleshenies. The democrats Of that
section want no repetition Of 1892 and ITS
terrible consequences to their party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Guards Against Fire.

The New York fire horror will prove a
spur to the building inspectors and fire
of all cities. though it does
not appear that the New York fire de-
partnent did not do its whole duty
promptly and well.
That there are fire traps in Washington
need not be said, though it is encouraging
to read Fire Chief Wagner's statement in
The Star last evening that II know every
one of them. 1 believe. and in case an
alarm comes from any OF them I have
my plans already worked out. and I'll call
out nearly every company IN the city
Washington has the usual number OF
old buildings put up before the popuIa-
ton was as dense as II Is now, and before
the need Of strict fire laws was as urgent
as now. The District building in
spector says that many OF these are fire
traps. The law relating to fire escapes
and fire exits should be vigorously ap-
piled in all cases. but in the matter Of
these old buildings the rules should be
enforced with especially painstaking care
The life net, tower drills, scaling ladder
drills and the dummy rescue drills ordered
by Chief Wagner. as told in Tho Star last
evening. should be persisted in, and the
Warrington FIRE department maintained
at the highest point OF efficiency. Wash
ington's business structures are getting
taller. and though these new and tall
buildings are 'fireproof." they are not
deathproof. They contain infiammabIe ma
terials Or furnishings. and smoke kills as
we'll as flame. besides being equally dam
gerous as a cause of panic. In many
cases the stairway Is built around the
elevator shaft, and though the stairway
may be OF iron. slate or cement, 1t Is a
danger point A building, QUILTED with
wooden furniture and the usual hanginss
and things that mako up tho average
fat in an apartment house. may not burn
down, but will burn out. and 1t Is often
these inside fires which are Destructive OF
life.
The multiplication Of these tall buildings
makes more obvious the need of a high
pressure water service and other modern
aids to successful fire fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
ocrats under his leadership with the re-
publican supporters of the Speaker.

ocrats under his leadership with the re-
publican supporters Of the Speaker.
The first objection objects too much
1t proves too much to assist its authors. II
Mr.. Fitzgerald is barred by reason of Mr.
Cannon's favor demonstrated In past
Congresses, what about Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Underwood and many others now on the
cards for important posts in the present
Congress? Do they owe Mr.. Cannon
nothing for their prominence? Who
placed them in committee work where
they made the regulations they now en-
joy? In a way. Mr.. Clark is Mr.. Can
mons nominee for Speaker. and Mr..
Underwood his selection for leader of the
majority. And wherever seniority is per-
mitted to rule in chairmanships or SUBJ
ordinate committee assignments, there
will Mr.. Cannon's work be observable
also.
The second objection is subject to an
objection. What was the intrinsic merit of
the amendment to the rules that Mr.. Fitz-
gerald offered in the last House, and
what were its fruits in action? Was
it a good thing in itself? He came into
the debate naturally and properly. Mr..
Clark, who differed with him about that
particular matter, yet saluted him as the
best parlamentarian on that side of the
chamber. If the real object of the
democrats and the republican insurgents
was TO injure Speaker Cannon, Mr..
Fitzgerald had right to withhold his
support of the maneuvers If the rules, on
high grounds. needed change. here was
an amendment based, not upon politics
or personalities, but sound parliamentary
law.
And what about that proposition as
respects the new rules now supposed to be
taking shape? Will it figure in the code
which is to govern with Mr.. Clark in the
chair? If not, why not? Because the
republican regulars in the last House in
an emergency accepted it?
Democratic warfare on Mr.. Fitzgerald
does not seem good policy at a time
when that party's prospects are looking
up in the east. and new House rules are
a leading issue in this town. The New
Yorker is a strong man at home, and may
become stronger. He is parliament
tartan Of the first class, and although
he should have had place on the rules
committee, where his talents would have
found full exercise, he should be at the
head of the reserves to be called into
action at any time the committee may
be getting the worst of it as against an
opposition led by veterans both in the
field of parliamentary practice and that
of law-making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Sane Fourth.

1t is not too soon to begin plans for a
safe. sane and patriotic celebration Of
the Fourth OF July. The joint commit
tee of the Board of Trade and Chamber
Of Commerce which is to meet at the
Office Of Commissioner Rudolph this week
will no doubt devise a scheme which will
make Independence day memorable one
for the young folk of the capital and
provide an interesting observance of the
day for the elders.
The firecracker Fourth has passed. 1t
was a long time passing. because it
usually takes some time for public
opinion to crystalline even against q
thing generally recognized as null
sance. The noisy Fourth not only was
nuisance, but became too deadly and
too costly in fires and injuries to be long
er borne. The little people will become
content with the safer cleaner and more
becoming celebration of the national
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Victims of Neglect.
From the New York World.

rom Inc VIEW 1OTK WOrIu.
For the shocking dsa ster of Saturday
in Washington place both individuals and
the community are to blame. If the doors
leading to the Inadequate Stairways
were locked. as seems to have been the
case. the useless sacrifice of life resulting
puts the crime of manslaughter upon
whoever was responsible for locking
them. But the burned building was not
the only one in which it has been the
daily custom to lock such doors. There
are probably hundreds Of them. If any
safeguard required by the present lax
law was neglected in this building, there
should be a stern reckoning with those
whose duty it was to enforce the law.
from the bottom to the top OF the line
Of official power and responsibility. II
there IS such division of responsibility
for law enforcement as to make it hard
to fix the blame, that is a scandalous
condition which must be rectified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
School Garden Work.

The school garden idea continues its
forward movement. 1t is taking deep root
In the United States as a means Of broad
ening the outlook of the pent-up city
child, providing him with a picturesque.
useful and health-giving hobby, taking
up some of his surplus energy and spare
time and giving him a sense Of response
bility from the fact Of proprietorship In
small plot of cultivated land.
Berlin is perhaps the leader in school
garden work 1t that city $1,000 school
children are each summer invested with
garden plots, which over there are called
''children's bowers
New York is making progress with
the school garden, and reports have it
that the new garden in Thomas Jefferson
Park will be as big and productive as any
other in the world. Friends of the idea in
New York hope that by use of the park
lands in the Bronx the children of New
York may have facilities equal to those of
Berlin.
The school garden propaganda has
prospered in Washington, and the pio-
neers in this work feel that their early
struggles against indifference and other
discouragements have been In a measure
rewarded. They and their many converts
will resume their campaign this spring,
and a host of children Will study botany
by the practice of it. Schools and their
grounds will be brighter and gladder
places and the garden idea will be car
ried into homes without number. with the
result that front yards and back yards
will be better to look on.
The school and its surroundings should
he made beautiful II should he an at
tractive place for the children. The world
has gotten far away from the idea that
the schoolhouse should be torture cham
Der. One result Of the change is that
the normal child no longer regards the
school as a place of punishment. Many
children go gladly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The. warfare on Mr.. Fitzgerald, who. IL
is understood. has been selected to pre-
side over the House committee on an
propriations. Is based upon two PROPOSE
lions: O He owes his prominence In
Congress to Mr.. Cannon, whose favor gave
him his chance on that committee In
previous Houses. and CO. at the special
session OF the last Congress, when the
House rules were under consideration,
ne offered an amendment which the re-
pubhcans accepted. and which was
adopted, by a union Of twenty.odd DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
The Fire Investigation.
From the New York Times.

A controversy between the state au-
thorities and the city officers as to re-
sponsibility in the matter Of the deficiency
OF fire escapes on the Asch building at
the very outset Of the inquiry, is unfor-
tunate and will not tend to reassure the
public The state commissioner Of labor,
Mr.. Williams, while contending that a de-
cision OF the appellate division in 1903
deprived his department of al! jurisdic-
ton over buildings in this city, placing
the responsibility on the local bureau OF
buildings. declares that he has no doubt
that there are hundreds of fire escapes
in New York city which. if used by en-
plOyes in case of fire. would lead them
into a trap from which 1t would be diff
ficult to escape" If this is true. it is a
condition which should not be permitted
to exist for another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Horse Show Society.

News OF the day shows that Washing
ton is to have a permanent horse show
organization, and t..2t the promoters and
supporters OF it are representative Of the
horse owners and horse fanciers of the
District of Columbia. The purpose of the
organization is to hold here an annual in
ternational horse show, at which the best
native and foreign bred and trained
horses will be exhibited.
Some stirring of interest in the horse
Is needed. Though he can count on the
loyalty Of his friends. yet he has been
threatened with evil days. The automo.
bile goes faster and farther and carries
more passengers. 1t does not require the
solicitous attention that a good horse
needs. An unsympathetic man with
wrenches. chisels, oil cans and the like
can attend it. Theoretically it's upkeep Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Make Them Safe!
From the New York Tribune.

The hideous light which the WASH
ingtOn place conflagration throws upon
industrial conditions must not be per-
mitted to die away into smoldering
investigation" Investigations are In
evitable. but they only tend to make
the public suspend judgment that
does not need to be suspended and to
waste it's capacity for righteous indig-
nation in waiting for inconclusive find .
ings. There are some things which
stand out SO plain in the story Of this
murderous fire that no inquiry can
make them palmer. One Is the selfish
indifference OF employers to the con-
ditions under which their workmen la !.
Dor. And the other is the shameful in
difference OF the public to those con.
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

cheaper than that OF a horse. In the mat
ter of fast track horses, they came to be
instruments Of gamblers. and because OF
the improving moral sense Of the world
race track gambling In most states has
fallen under the ban Of the law.
A horse revival is due. Maryland and
Virginia horses were one time famous
and some good stock is stin bred in
Washington's nearby country. An annual
Washington horse show would be an at
traction to Washington and an incentive
to better horse owning and horse breed
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
On the Go.

You say you seldom spend an evening
at homer"
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton: I'm out
most every night
But doesn't your wife Object?''
II don't see how she can. ] never 60
any place except where Henrietta is max
ing a speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Entered as second-cIass mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, D. @.

O1n order to avoid delays account Of
personal absence. letters TO THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the Office. but simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Shifting the Burden.

81 note that you employ a great many
quotations from the poets in your
speeches"
Yes" replied the orator. "Just now
in my district it is desirable to say as
little as possible for which you can be
held personally responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Tariff Solution.

Too many of us mortals seem to be
In frankness unrestrained disposed tc
Lets have tariff that will favor me
And always make the other fellow pay >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Not q FLYER.

"Airships will soon be so cheap tina,
everybody can own one" said the in.
ventor. I've will all be birdmen.''
well" replied the timid man, when
we're all birdmen, I'll choose to be ar
ostrich and keep my feet on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

There is as much anxiety about the
matter of presentation at European
courts as If they exerted some influence
on American post office appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Justice.

From the New York Evening World.
There can be no national honor that
Is antagonistic to just peace, and JUS
tice il more likely to be assured by ar.
bitration than by war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

If Champ Clark balks at an automobile.
there is absolutely no use of trying to
tempt him to assist in popularizing the
airship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Moments of Dread.

Are you troubled by the Black Hand ?"
asked one New Yorker.
Frequently replied the other; every
time / fill fountain pen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

1t is expecting a great deal Of a mayor
Of New York to insist that he shall keep
the lid down on local conditions and at
the same time take hand in state poll
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

If Buffalo Bill comes to the United
States Senate there should be some
pageantry worth while along Pennsyl-
mania avenue. -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The wholesale charges of bribery in
Adams county, Ohio. prompt a suspicion
that some Of the voters repeated and got
as much az 81 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

merable people are able to explain exact
~ why it should never have happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The Fflipinos who are talking of indie
pendence have little hope of tempting
Aguinaldo from his secure seclusiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

It seems no more possible to keep a
trust company straight by naming it
Carnegie" than to insure boys verac-
ity by christening him George Washing
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Occasionally an alienist is more or less
embarrassed by a client who refuses TO
rehearse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Nearly everybody in Mexico seems
willing to consider advice to resign.
excepting President Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Occasionally q city develops SO MANY
kinds OF political pull that the police
are afraid to arrest anybody except a
stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

agreement can be devised that will per-
manentIy quiet the expert in war rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Every tradesman in London would
rebel at the mere suggestion Of a
quiet and simple coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

After the harem skirt, what? Sus-
penders?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Business once, 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
european Once: 3 Regent St., London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Parable IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month, 90 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star. $40 year.