davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
State Druggists End Convention.

The Michigan Association of Re
tail Druggists elected the follow
ing officers at the closing session OF
the third annual conventions: Presi'
dent, ID. ID. Alton, Fremont; first vice
president, ]. Clio, Pompeii; second
vice-president, G.. s. Layerer, Bay
City; secretary, r. w. Cochrane, Kala'
mazoo; treasurer, w. G. Wheelock,
Kalamazoo; executive committee, G.
A. Bugbee, Traverse City; Grant Ste
vens, Detroit; d. j. Look, Lowell. The
next convention will be held at Mus
kegon.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
To Broaden State Work.

The Michigan Audubon society is
about to broaden it's work throughout
the state of Michigan. Jefferson But
Ter has been selected to act as legal
advisor and financial director. 1t is
planned to do much more state work
than heretofore, and Henry Ford, the
manufacturer, has offered to contrib
ute to the expense which Is to be
added.
The directors plan to put out trav
cling libraries and to distribute litera
lure to the state school children.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Garfield May Succeed Wilson.

Harry A. Garfield, son of President
Garfield and brother of James A. Gar
field, former secretary of the interior,
is being seriously considered for the
presidency of Princeton to succeed
Woodrow Wilson, who resigned to go
into politics. Mr.. Garfield is now
president of Williams college. He
was a professor in Princeton until
1908
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
WILEY IN FULL CONTROL
McCabe Is Retired, Dunlap Is Given
Leave of Absence.


Leave of Absence.
In a sudden succession of orders,
an initial move in the expected re-
organization of the department of
agriculture, Solicitor Geo. p. McCabe
was retired from the pure food and
drug board Associate Chemist F. l..
Dunlap. closely identified with Nc
Cabe, was allowed leave of absence
until the presidents return, and
Chemist Harvey w. Wiley left appar-
emily in supreme command of the
board. DR.. r. E.. Doolittle of New
York was temporarily appointed to
the board to succeed Mr.. McCabe.
These changes were announced by
Secretary Wilson, following confer
ence with DR.. Wiley, who has been
on a long vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
The shops of the Great Western

The shops of the Great Western
Mining Co., in Crystal Falls, were
ruined by fire caused by gasoline.
Secretary Meyer conferred with
Rear Admiral Albert Ross, retired,
over details for the dedication of the
great lakes naval training station,
near Chicago. October 2S. President
Taft is expected to be present and
the governors of Illinois and adjoin.
ing states will be among the guests.
Gov. Baldwin has asked the attor.
ney-general to pass on the validity of
a law recently passed over his veto,
giving all civil war veterans in Con
necticut yearly pension of $50 each
The governor vetoed the bill on the
ground that it would incur heavy ex-
pense and also questioned its con.
stitutionalty.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Washington

The Supreme court OF the United
States convened after it's summer va.
cation with an unusually heavy docket
confronting it. Among the most i'm.
Minnesota rate case, number of &C
tions under the antitrust law and sew.
eral involving decisions by the inter
state commerce commission.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
a SUPERIOR Person.

F. II. Elliott, the secretary of the
American Automobile association,
was talking about a somewhat super,
cilious and conceited millionaire.
Hes very superior person." Mr..
Elliot said, smiling. He's the sort
of person who would be sure to go.
to horse show in motor car and to
an automobile show in a monoplane."
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Michigan Patents.

Michigan Patents.
Michigan patents were Issued al
follows: Henry l.. Adzit and p. Lind
quist, Grand Rapids, folding chair
Horace M. Allen, Deroit, adjustable
foot-rest or shelf for radiators; 10
seph p. Cohnen, Detroit, mattress
Herbert II. Dow, Midland, apparatus
for multiple effect vacuum evapora
ton, also producing crystals; George
o. Hilton, Detroit, flushing valve; Ed
gar Nj. Johnson, Hancock, signaling
system for mines; Joseph p. Lavigne
Detroit, valve; Charles w. Linscott
Jackson, corset.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Typhoid Prevails All Over Nation

"The prevalence of typhoid fever in
practically every section of the United
States makes any measure which will
protect the individual or assist in pre-
venting the spread of the disease of
great Importance to health authori-
ties" This warning to health authori-
ties throughout the country was sent
broadcast from Washington by Sur
geon-General Wyman, of the public
health and marine hospital service.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

The Grain Dealers National associa.
ton opened its annual convention in
Omaha with a thousand delegates in
attendance.
Guard association began in Buffalo, ~
Y, and was addressed by Gen. Leon.
ard Wood, U. S. a.
United States Circuit Judge and for.
mer United States Senator Joseph
Very Quarles died at his home in Mil.
waukee. He had been In poor health
for about year. Twelve months ago
he suffered an acute attack of grip,
and for the last six weeks had been
confined to his home. Judge Quarles
was sixty-eight years old.
What is said to be the longest cleo
trical transmission line in the world,
from beyond Charlotte, N. c., to Dur
ham, N. c., a distance Of 173 miles,
was formally opened.
Lieut.. Hans Gericke and J. Otto
bunker, pilot and assistant respective.
ly, of the German balloon Berlin H.,
reached Holcomb, Wis, victors in the
international balloon race in an ex.
hausted condition after a perilous bat.
tie with a gale that ragged for forty
hours. They had been given up for
lost by the Kansas City Aero club.
sas City (Mo) veterinary college,
was stabbed to death by gang of ten
negroes, who accuse him of invading
their quarter Of the city. All of the
ten members of the negro gang were
arrested and confessed.
For the convenience Of the travel
ing public postmasters in all cities
where free delivery is operated have
been directed by the post Office de-
0artment to place street letter boxes
I all railroad stations as soon as pos
-fble.
Representatives of over 300 New
Jersey Democratic clubs at the annual
convention of the Federation of Demo
cratic Clubs Of New Jersey Endorsed
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic nomination for the presi
deEcy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
His Blasted Life.

"You refused me ten years ago."
81 remember" said the heiress.-
"You said it would wreck your life."
1T did. have had to work for a
living ever since"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Coles Carbolisaive quickly relieves and
cures burning itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars. 25c and soc
by druggists. For free sample write to-
]. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

should say sincerity, deep, great
genuine sincerity, is the first charac-
teristic of all men in any way heroic.
Carlyle.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Why is il that so many people suffer
with Lame Back? Hamlins Wizard Oil
will cure IL and for Aches, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Burns, ETC., there is moth.
ing better.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
ITALY IS NOT
READY FOR PEACE
WANTS TO LAND ARMY OF OCCU.
PATTON IN TRlPOLl BEFORE
SHE TALKS PEACE.
ISSUES OFFICIAL WARNING TIC
THE WORLD.
Claims to Have an Agreement With
the Powers Regarding Proper
Time to Permit an
Intervention.

News from the Turco-Italian war
has hitherto been fragmentary and
uncertain. The rigid censorship i'm.
posed by Italy has concealed the facts
and let loose a flood of fiction, but
what is known to be true is proba-
bly, all of Importance that has really
happened. This does not amount to
great deal. The bombardment of
the Tripoli forts, followed by the &C.
cupation of the place by small land
ing parties, was the chief act of war
fare. The Turkish garrison seems to
have been satisfied with the honor of
enduring the bombardment almost
passively This has been the policy
OF the Turks and home also, which
has been marked by great restraint,
apparently on the assumption that a
policy of delay would be almost likely
to bring about mediation by the pow
ers.
Many Reports Inaccurate.
Hostilities outside Tripoli and Cy-
rene have been confined to naval ac-
tivity in the Adriatic and the eX-
change Of shots by gunboats at Ho-
British launch was the only sufferer
1t is impossible to calculate how
many Turkish so-called torpedo boats
have been sunk and destroyed in the
Adriatic. Obviously the same Incl
dent with the geography and details
slightly varied has been repeated
again and again II all the reports
were accepted as true Turkey would
be found to have lost more of these
craft than she ever possessed.
Turkish TripoIi Loss Is IL Killed, %
Hurt.
1t is officially announced that the
Turkish loss at the bombardment of
Tripoli were IL killed and % wound
ed. One Italian cruiser was damaged
by the forts. 1t is reported that an
Italian cruiser has bombarded Sue
dish, vilayet of Aleffo, but that no
damage was done.
The committee Of Young Turks at
Salonka has decided to maintain the
struggle. Reschid Pasha has declined
the portfolio of minister of foreign re-
lations.
TripoIi Is in a State of Siege.
Advices from Tripoli state that the
Italian governor, Rear Admiral Borea
d'Olmo, has issued a proclamation de-
claring the town in a state of siege.
The smaller Italian warships are en-
gagged in searching for and removing
mines that were laid by the Turks in
Tripolitan harDors.
Nearly the entire body of the Trlpo-
liton police has offered to enter the
Italian service and similar offers have
been received from other local Of
ficiais. Gov. d'Olmo is organizing the
public services. The Italian postoflice
has been reopened and the Italian
coat-of-arms placed over the door
ways.
1t is reported that vice admiral the
duke of the Abruzzi, considering that
the acute stage Of the war has pass
ed, has submitted to the king a plan
to organize a scientific expedition
into the interior of Tripoli He pro-
poses to study the fora, fauna and
water courses and proceeding south
through Central Africa, eventually
entering country as yet UNEMPLOYED
or little known
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Speaking at the Pennington Ave-
nue. Congregational church, Rev. DIR.
w. w. Mckenzie, president of the
Hartford, CT, Theological seminary,
said: II understand that the emperor
of Japan will shortly issue an edict,
establishing Christianity as the Off.
cial religion of that country"
The great groups OF statuary en-
blematic of the joys and burdens of
life, executed by George Grey Bar
nard for the capitol of his native
state. were formally accepted and
dedicated at impressive exercises
held at the new state house in Har-
risburg, Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
important TO Mothers

1t requires a great deal of mind to
be silent at the right time and In tho
right place. Circumstances form the
character; but like petrifying matters,
they harden while they form.-L. E..
Landon.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Early Standards Of Mendacity.
Eve meditated.
II think that story Adam told me
is lie out of the whole leaf" she an
nounced.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Sporting

Sporting
The first game Of the worlds base
ball championship series between the
Giants and Athletics will be played
on the Polo grounds in New York
City on Saturday. October IA.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

william e. Curtis. journalist and
author, dropped dead from apoplexy
shortly after his arrival in Philadel
phia. following a tour in Canada. Mr.
Curtis, who was special writer for
the Chicago Record-Herald. was sixty
one years old and was known through
out America.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
FARM PRODUCE.

Crabapples-$1.25@1 per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2.25 per crate.
Cranberries-$6.75Q per Dbl, $2.3S
Appies-s1.25@2.5O per Dbl. 5O@75c
per bu. Snow, S2.50@3 per Dbl.
California fruits-Plums. S1.25@150;
peaches, $1.20M1.30; pears, $1.75Q2;
grapes, s1@1.25 per box.
Peaches-One-fifth bu baskets: AA,
35@40c; A, 256l30c; b, zoe. Bushels:
AA, So; A, $1.50@1.75; b, 90c@$1.
Pears-Common, Zoe; Duchess, 75c@
81 per blu.
Grapes-Delaware. lob baskets,
30Q35c; Niagaras, S-lb baskets, 800
1Sc; Concord, S-lb. baskets, 14Q15c.
Cabbage-$1.75 per bl.
Chestnuts-1OM12 per lib.
Tomatoes-Home-g grown, 4OQ50c per
blu.
Potatoes-Car lots, track, $4,000
per blu.
.Honey-Choice to fancy comb, $50
onions-SO@9Oc per blu; Spanish,
$1.40@1.50 per crate.
Dressed calves Fancy, 11@12c,
choice, S@9c per h..
$50 per Dbl; Jersey, 81 per Dbl, $40
Live poultry-Broilers, 12c; hens,
lie; turkeys. 14@15c; geese, S@9c;
ducks, 12@1Sc; young ducks, 14Q15c
Cheese-Michigan, old 17c. new
Is 1-26D16c; York state new, 100
16 &c; limburger, 12@13c; fancy do
nestle Swiss, 19@21c; common do
nestle Swiss 16@ &c., imported Swiss,
29@ 31c; brick cream, 15Q16c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Personal

Miss Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss
Mary Pethick are on their way from
England to New York to make a sui
Iragette tour of America.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
GRAIN. ETC.

Wheat-Cash No. red, 94c; Decem-
Der opened without change at SO 1-4c;
advanced to 81 and closed at 80 3-4c
May opened at $104 IA, advanced to
$1.O5 and closed at $1.043-4; No.
white, Gle; sample, 1 car at 99c
Corn-Cash No. 3, 70 1-2c bid: No.
bid.
oats-standard. car at soc; No. 8
white, 40 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 81.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
men, $2.27; October, $2.27; November,
$2.22; December. $2.17.
Cloverseed-Prime spot and October,
s12; March. S1225; sample, 8 bags at
SLID, "a at s11.50 SO at .$11.25, 9 at
$10.75; prime alsike, $1,000; sample
alsike, 16 bags at 1915.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 40 bags
at 81.
Barley-Best sample, $2.4O@2.5O per
cwt.
Flour-In one eighth paper sacks,
per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent,
$i75; second patent, $4.40 straight,
$4.10; spring patent. $3.50; rye, $3.50.
Feed-Jobbing- prices in 100-lb
$29; fine middlings, $32; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $50; corn and
oat chop, SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
VEGETABLES.

Beets, Coo per bu carrots, coo per
blu, cauliflower, Csc per doz; cucum-
bers dollhouse, 10000 per doz; home
grown celery, 2O@25c per doz; egg
IL 12c per doz; green peppers, Csc per
blu; green beans. 75@S0c per blu; head
lettuce, $1.25 per blu; mint, Csc per
doz parsley 20@25c per doz; rad
ishes, 10@12c per doz; turnips, COO
per blu; watercress, 25p30c per doz;
wax beans, 75MS0c per blu.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

t-Cattle-Market steady at
last weeks prices. We quote choice
dry fed steers and heifers, $5.75@6;
good to choice butcher steers and
heifers, 1000 to 1000 pounds, $5@5.5O;
light to good butcher steers and
heifers, 700 to 900 pounds $4q5; mix
ed butchers fat cows, S364.50; can
ners, $2@275; common bulls, $500
$50; good shippers bulls, $4W4.10;
common feeders, S3.75G04.25; good
well-bred feeders. S4.5O04.6O stock
ers, $3.25@4.25. Veal calves-Receipts
273 market steady at last week 8
prices; best grades $9@9.50. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 2,316; market
steady at last weeks prices. Best
lambs IS. 10 @6; fair to good lambs, IS
a. 800; light to common lambs, $3.50
@4.50; fair to good butcher sheep, SO
M3.25; culls and common. S1.50@250
Hogs-Reeipts, 913; market, no sales !;
commission men quote, light to good
butchers, $6.5006.75; pigs, $6@6.25;
light workers., $65Oq 6.75; roughs, SUBJ
ject to dock, one-third off.
East Buffalo, N. Y.-Cattle-Marlxet
7.4O; butcher grades. $S@6.25. Calves
Receipts, 200 head; market active,
higher; culls to choice. $5@1O.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2.4OO
head; market active; lambs, 25c high
err: choice lambs, $6.50@6.75; culls to
sheep, $2@4.S5. Hogs-Receipts. 2.55O;
market active and steady; workers, 81
Oils; pigs, $685. @6.75; mixed, $7100
$7.15; heavy, $7Q$710; roughs, $500
g. stays, $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Domestic

The Grain Dealers National associa
ton opened it's annual convention il
Omaha with thousand delegates il
attendance.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Eight Indictments against four wal
paper manufacturers and four wal
paper jobbers, members Of the so
called wall paper trust" charging
them with O. conspiracy in restraint
of trade in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, were returned by the
federal grand jury at Cleveland. o.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-06

Amos Oldfeld has some choice
cabbage plants for sale.
Linen busters for ladies and
gentlemen at Schenk Bros.
Emory Hill was over from his
/ home near Alberson during the
week.
You always get vdue received
when trading at Hagey & Rich
ardson's.
For RENT A five room cot
tage on the Hill. Inquire at this
office.
/ Miss 0letta Rasmussen was over
from her home near Crow Camp
this week.
Everything for every body at
the Lunaburg, Dalton Il Co.
Department Store.
We have received our new
Spring samples for suits. Come
and see them Schenk Bros.
A REIMBURSEMENT four miles
west of Crow Camp for sale at a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Work horses for sale weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs. four to six
years old. /. M. Davis, Drewsey
Oregon.
DR.. and Mrs. Marsden, who
have Just returned from n trip to
Canyon City in their auto, report
some fine work done on the roads
of this county leading out that
way.
Carpenters are at work adding
to the p. l.. S. Co. residence and
office building in this city. A
roof will be extended over the
building charging the second
floor balcony and another en-
trance will be made on the south
leading to the Office. The latter
will also receive some changes in
removing petitions making it
more convenient. A large porch
will be extended around the
south and east side.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-06
COUNTY COURT.

County court convened Iast
Wednesday with Judge Thomp.
son and Commissioners Smytt
and Sylvester all present. The
following business had attention
up to this morning:
Glass & Prudhome given con-
tract for some steel furniture
consisting Of table shelving. etc. A.,
for the vault in which TO store
records.
Petition for county road in the
vicinity of Princeton to intersect
the Happy valley road having
been properly placed before the
court was accepted and the road
viewers were ordered to lay out
proposed road and report to the
court.
Petition to establish Burns
Bend road was received and or
dered viewed and surveyed.
Petition for road connection
with the Burns-Black Suag road
in the Silver Creek section was
accepted and ordered viewed and
surveyed.
Petition for a road beginning at
the northeast corner Of SEA Sec.
%, r. 20, X. 50 f., leaving pre-
sent road and traversinga north
easterly course was received and
ordered viewed and surveyed.
In the matter Of this county
reimbursing Lake county for tax
es on migratory sheep, the sum
Of $78775 was ordered paid to
Lake county.
o. S. Preston was allowed SO. rs
rebate on taxes.
The petition of Adam George
for fruit inspector and his APP
pointment being recommended
by the state board of horticulture,
he was appointed by the court.
Clerk ordered to advertise for
bids TO furnish the county with
20 cords of pine wood and 20
cords of mahogany wood.
The building fund being over
drawn to the amount Of $3.50 it
was ordered that the amount be
transferred from the general
fund to the building fund.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-06

, To educate the younger gener-
alton to the Importance of forest
| protection ana also enlist its aid
in bringing the subject before
the parents, striking Illustrated
leaflet on the forest fire evil is
being placed in the hands of al
most every school child on the
Pacific coast by the Western For
estry & Conservation Association.
Probably no single piece of print
ed matter has ever had equal
circulation in the west. for ar
rangements are already made for
the distribution of $50, 900 in Or
egon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. The project has the
endorsement of the state author
tiles, who are cooperating in its
distribution before the spring
school term closes. On one cover
the leahet has a colored picture
of a settlers home being destroy
ed by flames, on the other a for
est scene where fire has not oc-
Cured. The text consists of
questions and answers concern
ing need and methods of saving
life and property from forest fire
destruction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-06
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury 20 redeem all
Harney county warrants register
terest ceases on all such warrants
cd prior 20 February /, 1911, In
on this date, May 6, 1911.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer of Harncy County,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-06

The Home Hotel is the comfor.
table place to board.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. w. Lewis is on the sick list
this week.
Ice cream and ice cream sodas
served with all flavors and crush
ed fruits at Reeds Grocery.
Mrs. Tom Allen arrived home
yesterday from Portland where
she had.been for several weeks.
THESWELLEST NECKWEAR
EVER SEEN IN BURNS AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
John Gard bought the nice
little Ford auto of Archie Nc
Gowan.that be has been driving
since last summer.
Miss Gertrude Gerstel left
Tuesday for Portland where she
will visit for several weeks. She
went to the railroad in an auto.
Mrs. Lou Stenger of Belling-
ham, Wash, arrived here Thurs
day and went on over to Harvey
that afternoon, she being a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Howser. Mrs. Stenger will
spend the summer here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. White and little son
Drexel took their departure yes
terday morning for their home in
willamette Valley after spending
several months in Burns with
Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. w. +.
Huston. They went out in the
Dibble auto.
Ira Ruble, an old time resident
of the Drewsey section and well
known here, was in the city this
week having but recently return
ed from an extended jaunt
through southern California, Old
Mexico, New Mexico and Arizona.
This is his first visit to Burns for
several years and he finds much
improvement.