davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

tContinUed from pzce e.
and weakened Just before ard
after pzrturetion. due r-15at Is
70 the secretion Ct large g-za1-5-
ties OF milk
" The art, OF ScIenca. which
ever we NAY cal il of III llE
can Only Be attained b. -h1se
who are wiling % make q study
Of each individual COW. Of her
disposition. dairy tauperauerr
and fisiczl condition. Frs g
to the care OF the cos previous
70 parturetioa- She shou.6 uo-
receive much grain. but Just
enough brand H.sh 70 keep b=r
slightly laxative No s-eclleEt
feed should be fed as II s-mu-
lates milk secretion
After czlving the calf should
be allowed TO take TIE first MILK
and when Il has had al i viIl
take, finish the milking with --=
calf sll near. II the 151=r Is
hard and ezked. = good rlsSsaz-
ing with the palm Of rhz hand.
with OF with9ut ard. o. better.
with canphorzted ointment VIII
relieve almost any c11geste1
condition The breaking 70 4
the udder may be greatly haS--
ened BY the sucking Of z hungry
calf, because OF The knezdl-E Il
gives the u6deT with rs nose
Ine uost Imprint things u
keep in mind are: Ers- do 1c-
feed suecUleut feeds previc1s %
pzrturetiou Or for z few days
afterwards; milk TIE COW three
times daily after tire calf has
taken the first milk third Il The
Udder Is in z conges-ei -5i-i1-.
massage Il and allow -k= calf -5
suck frequently the first day
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

t,-,f'----' 49, ~ t'As
huEnorous speakers thar Colonel
Walterson. If he chooses to Be
funny. bot on this occasion IN.
health had brought him to a ser
ious state Of mind and he was de-
Hyering al Il il were his last ap-
peal to the newspapers of the
coUntry to 60 on. being cou-ge-
eous to the last. As / have SAID
when he touched the point where
he Was apolOgizing for the little
he had done as an editor in times
that seemed to have furnished
great opportunities. the |
audience Of representative news
paper men was much affected
Henry Wstterson IS truly
great editor capable Of taking
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

You viii find that druggists
everywhere speak wei Of Cham
bsrlain-s Cough Rendy. They
know from long experience in
the sale Of If that in cases Of
coughs and eclds It can always
BE- depended upon. and that it is
pleasant ard safe 10 take. For
sale by an dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30
PETITION zoe LoCo8 ucE,sE

We he u-5=rsi z-sl =eL T--- G..
Laks pEscizeE, HA-zsg -1---r -f--=
0regoz, rsspsctf--.y p--l--- --- l--.
Co1zEy Co1rt ot Harzsy Ce-r-v --l-s
ossgo1. e grzat e VA Harris -
SpirisEo1s, MElt aad 'iz-1= L.-= l
less quantities tL4z one
Lake Prscizei, H1rl=g L1---- --=-
tcr TIE per5oS oi S-I z1-tl. ls l- --
bogE6 Es Ei-l ever F-zy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

--'N i- arg ~" --
we ste ua6ars5eued taxpayers ard
s4ll ve-ers 1i Iare1 Frecicer, ra1st re-
-e-llil.r aeIitfc1 ycur Ei1na-atts ts1rt
-a --srt -zr license 20 il1ai J1hu-
- o. >7rtrous ar,i Niz1rs i9Ca-S
ia s g-s1;is5s tls- ras gall-- iE
-aaea r-s1-et 5er 7srial as ~
-tes - l-ty a-111 W -Vsr Frav-
Nr-as Nz-s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30
NoTICE zoe PuBLICATIoN


-vrrrr srtrEs rtvc 0rr-er
Fa-us- urlxa1. -rrs-- 'sf q. la.
Nassr "a ta-etr s-c1 tas- s
~ I.r-- d .s.as1a- q trr atrera. as-st |fH
sr- sfa e-rrlstHrs 20 trr taH %
-ret.t Fl-a e. raF lt -rars r.-. rl-t ia-
= tes krr ns.r- Hf at-ir. q t.-t
Es-sa.r N-eE- ~a NH s.
'ffr d. rr2ir ere rttfsr
lfE ass. - f- f-scf t1t
srs,sue. -sc s.- art Ns NH
s sF
hrra-.l t- ra-s11 elaiu ffrf-s 'f
e s.-rae f.ssr.s..st 'rr.1s a-e AZ --f
. ms or -rHe.c..rf E1 s-u DBL r
81 r-alri 80 s-as.
WH Fsnra HersrFr
FHE-a .trfu eE.s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

AZ. -l-lh-E-.l
y--ae i- hereby EEsz t-4l C. A
d1--=s 4rp.aa-t t1r t-= 4h--ss
-s l1su=- El- apply o. il- A.og=
llZsi e.-r- is- .-e- .-a-I-- 90 tie sr1
day 20 Is--1ry I-l-- a. re -s-Ft
--e blrz,, ur-g91-
il,ri il-s 41d iaT 1f L-eeAb-s lsIl-
a. A. HAIAE,-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

rrlr .tErEs 81. tst. afN
wfst. tr-rr la-fb reestaJ
s..- a.1,.Ias1. N.erk-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

s,sxsY lopGE. 10. =. 80 ~
49,. svssy s1a-isf On ,7-i u.
aIf.Mru \ 20.
- .--f tt F-'lras flrst - ~.
.-.- -afarasr. Fi-t lff's.
....-.ar -seaaf irrrtF, H'-''-
..re. lal l-ee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30
now TO NnK Gov

tConduued from pare1.l
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

VS. Fsare st-
FHtrN .aHFt t.Ir
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-30

Wn Farar Erasr
Fntrs uKrEr- -sa rer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
ICE ON WAY FROM MAINE.
Vessel Bringing Supply to Refrig-
Grating Cars at Alexandria.

To fill the contract for supplying with
ice the refrigerating cars that carry fruit
from the south to the big markets in the
north, the Mutual Ice Company Of Alex
andria Is having the big four-masted
schooner Charles g. Davenport towed
from the Kennebec to Alexandria. The
vessel, in tow Of an ocean tug. IL on her
way down the coast. From four to five
days will be required to make tho trip.
and the vessel is expected to be at Alex
andria and unloading early in the coming
week. She has about 1870 tons of the
refrigerating material.
The schooner Maria o. Teel, Capt. Gaul
which sailed from the Kennebec July g.
for Alexandria. has not as yet been re-
ported as passing in the capes. She was
looked for IN the mouth Of the Potomac
early In this week. and the tug Camilla
of the Taylor fleet. has been at the mouth
Of the river for the past three days wait
ing to tow her to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
MISSOURIANS ON OUTING.
Members Of Society Holding Basket
Picnic at Great Falls.

The annual basket picnic of the
Missouri Society Of Washington is being
held at Great Falls this afternoon.
Though many members Of the organiza-
ton. with their families, left bright and
early today for the resort. with packed
baskets. to spend the entire day. many
more who worked a half day left this
afternoon in time to get out to the falls
for lunch. The prospects are the crowd
will be one Of the largest that ever at
tended an outing Of the society.
Tables for $50 persons were provided.
A program OF music and speeches has
been arranged to be given late this
afternoon and this evening Officers of
the organization are Representative
James T. Lloyd. president; o. w. Wyatt,
first vice president; Mrs. Sarah T..
Andrews. second vice president; w. N.
Holmes, secretary. and o. J. Singleton,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
CAPITAL CITY ON DUTY.
Steamer Relieves the City of Mil
ford on River Route.

The work Of overhauling the old steam
er Capital City of the fleet of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany, which has been In progress for
several months, is completed and the YES
sci today resumes service on the route
between this city and landings, on the
river as far as Nomini and Lower Ma
chodoc creeks. Since going out Of COM
mission last fall the boiler and machinery
of the Capital City have been over
hauled, her guards have been rebuilt
from the huh out, new paddle wheels
have been placed on her and she has been
repainted from stem to stern, inside and
out. She relieves the steamer City of Mil
ford on the route and the Milford has
been placed upon daily route between
this city and the United States Marine
Corps quarters at Stump Neck, Md,
about five miles below Indian Head.
Capt. R. B. Reed is in command of the
steamer Capital City, with engineer
George Sherwood in charge of her engine
room and George Guest in charge of the
purser's Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
NEITHER RAIN NOR HEAT.
Fair Weather and Moderate Temper
AZURE Promised by Forecaster.

Fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture are promised by the weather bureau
for the next thirty-six hours. The fore
caster declared that there was no prob
ability Of any further rains either tonight
or tomorrow. At noon today the Their
mometer at the weather bureau register
ed 70. and it was said It might 60 as
high as So during the afternoon. and that
it would drop to the sixties tonight
The heaviest rainfall In this section Of
the country In many days took place yes
terday. During the storms in the after
noon and evening 256 inches Of water fell.
The rains were general throughout this
part Of the country. and were Of great
benefit to farmers in nearby states. It is
said. The velocity Of the wind registered
at the weather bureau during the storm
last night was forty-six miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
DENIES HUSBANDS CLAIM
TO INTEREST IN HOUSE
Mrs. Ella M. Stone Files Answer to
Suit to Declare a Joint
Ownership.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Stone has filed answer
to the suit of her husband. DR.. James
II. Stone of 100 Irving street north
west, to declare a joint ownership in
their property. Mrs. Stone denies her
husband has any interest in the prop
erty. which, she says. she bought be-
fore their marriage and took title in
her maiden name of Ella NJ Schley.
Mrs. Stone also filed a cross bill to
ent join her husband from claiming any
interest in the property at 100 Irving
street northwest, and from molesting her
in its possession. She is represented by
Attorneys Philip Walker and Percy H.
Veitch.
In his bis bill DR. Stone said he con-
tributed $500 toward the purchase money
and has since paid in interest and taxes
$115743. He expressed the fear that his
wife was attempting to dispose of the
property and ignore his rights.
Mrs. Stones Answer.
In her answer the wife states $1,000
was paid on the property when it
was purchased. June 10. 1906. in
contemplation of her approaching
marriage to the physician. She
declares she paid the money. took
title in her maiden name, that the
property is her separate estate and
has always been so regarded by her
and her husband. She says the hus-
band continues to occupy the house.
though she was forced. she AYERS. to
leave him June 10 last by reason Of
alleged abuse and assaults. The wife
is now dwelling with nefghbors. They
have no children.
Mrs. Stone admits her husband gave
her q present of $500, which she added
to $500 Of her own money and took up
the second deed Of trust on the property
AS an Offset to the husbands claim that
he has paid a large amount In taxes on
the property, Mrs. Stone suggests to the
court that her husband owed her suita-
BILE support, including the rental of a
home, which would have amounted. she
thinks, to $50 per month. She declares
there was a tacit understanding that
the payments by the husband should be
in lieu of rent.
The wife does not go into any detail
concerning the alleged abuse to which
she refers as the reason for leaving
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Popular With Young People.
ANACOSTIA.

A horse. driven by Vernon Sanford. son
Of Walter Sanford Of Gesboro Point.
D. c.. collided with a large wagon of
the Stieff Piano Company on Nichols ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, became fright
ened and started to run away. The boy
jumped from the wagon, spraining his
ankle and receiving other minor injuries.
The animal was slightly hurt and the
contents of the wagon scattered over the
road. The vehicle was badly damaged
The Willing Workers Society Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
met last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Mitchell Good Hope road, Anacostia, and
formed plans for the summer work. Fol
lowing the business session a social hour
was enjoyed.
The death of Mrs. Bernhardine Zapff.
at one time a resident Of Anacostia, oc-
CURED Wednesday last at the residence
Of F.. w. Bergman, Suitland, Nd, at
whose home she had resided since the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Stricken. in
Anacostia. She was the widow OF Fred
erick Zapff and was ninety-four years
old. One son. a resident of Peoria, ILL.,,
survives her.
The rain of last evening prevented the
members of the Ladies' Altar Society OF
st. Teresa's Church from completing their
lawn fate, which was to have closed last
night, after a duration Of five evenings.
Those in charge. however, say a large
sum, which will be devoted to the church
school debt, has been realized. Mrs. Up
ton S. Howser and Mrs. Elizabeth Err
mold were In charge Of the affair. the
success of which was due, in large
measure, to the generosity Of the busi-
ness men of Anacostia and Washington.
The Brotherhood OF the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church met last
evening in the edifice on Minnesota ave-
nue., with Lloyd Biddle presiding. Mr.
Biddle, who also Is superintendent of the
Sunday school department, said the an
nual outing given the children to River
View Thursday as a signal success.
Mineola Tribe, No. II. Improved Order
Of Red Men. met last evening in the
Anacostia Masonic Hall. with g large
membership present, notwithstanding the
|disagreeabie weather. Degree work oc-
cupied a greater portion of the meeting:
The severe storm Of last evening did
a deal of damage to the crops In this
section. Traffic in the streets also was
impeded by large branches blown from
trees In some places wires and ,e.e-
graph poles were blown down and car
service was interfered with.
James W. BARLEY, president Of the
Anacostia Fishing Club, announced he is
making arrangements for the annual out
ing of this body to Piney Point about
the middle Of August. The membership
of the club is made up Of many profess
| sional and business men Of Anacostia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
SONG KEE GOES TO JAIL.
Held for Grand Jury's Action for
Shooting Charley Nov.

Song Kee. the chinaman who shot
Charley Moy. his partner In the laundry
business. yesterday. was committed to
jail by Judge Pugh in the Police Court
this morning in default Of a one-thou-
sand-dollar bond. to await action by the
grand jury. The charge against Kee
is assault with a dangerous weapon.
On the witness stand this morning Nov
told the court the trouble occurred over
a debt. He said he was unable to pay
Kee money he had borrowed from him
a short while ago, and the latter, becom-
ing angered. shot him. The defendant
says he shot Moy In self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
FOR MINOR REPAIRS.
Power Launch Hauled Out at Alex.
andria-Pleasure Cruise.

The power launch j. H. Chivell. owned
by Capt. Joe Chivell Of this city, is out
on the marine railway at Regan's boat
yard for minor repairs to hull and for
cleaning and painting. She will be ready
for launching this afternoon, and dur
ing the coming week Capt. Chivell will
make a trip to his former home in st.
Marys county. Md, near Blakistones
Island.
The launch Aman, belonging to Capt.
William Aman. returned yesterday from
a cruise of several days on the river.
Aboard the launch for the trip were
Capt. Aman, John Kane. Harry Cole and
Capt Harry Bliss. During the trip the
marty was entertained by Capt. Bliss at
his home in Maryland near organs point,
and had a delightful time.
The entire party will leave here this
afternoon aboard the Baltimore line
steamer on a trip by water to Baltimore,
the guests Of Capt Aman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
ON WAYS FOR REPAIRS.
Two Tugs, Dredge and a Schooner
Being Overhauled.

The work OF overhauling the tug Baby
and dredge No. 4. belonging to the Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company
which are out on the big marine railway
at the Alexandra shipyard for general
repair work. Will be completed early in the
coming week AS soon as they are put
overheard the three-masted schooner
Rodney Parker will be hauled out to
clean and paint her hull under water pre-.
paratory to loading railway ties for Bos-
ton.
The tug Capt. Toby Of the Taylor fleet
Of this city. which is out on Bennett
railway, has had her hull repainted white
and a new stern bearing is being placed
in position today. She will be ready for
launching this evening and will return to
service Monday. The old river schooner
will take the place OF the Toby on the
railway for repair work to her hull to fiji
her for active service with the wood and
lumber carrying fleet on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
CAPTURED IN CANADA.
Thomas Wynn Charged With De-
frauding TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Thomas Wynn. former telegraph opera
tor in the employ Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. who is wanted to
answer an Indictment for alleged forgery
and conspiracy to defraud the telegraph
company. was arrested in Toronto, Can,
late yesterday afternoon. Detective Pratt
has gone to Toronto to get him. Mai.
Sylvester was told Wynn Is willing to re-
turn without demanding a hearing in
Canada
1t fs charged the telegraph company
was swindled by Wynn and others by
sending forged orders. the operators hav-
ing used the secret code Of the company.
Wynn. the police say. was known in this
city as A. P. Murphy, and when they
traced him to Buffalo early this month
they were informed he was known there
under the name of Van Dever.
Detective Pratt was scheduled to reach
Toronto at noon today. Inspector Board
man says he expects the detective to re-
turn with his prisoner tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
THREE LABORERS HURT.
Chevy Chase Electric Car 0verturna
q Dirt Wagon.

A collision between a Chevy Chase car
and a dirt wagon occurred this morning
near Otterburne station. on the Chevy
Chase car line, three colored men sas-
tanning injuries which were serious
enough to necessitate their removal 20
the Emergency Hospital. The injured
men are William Carmichael. 1918 Sth
street northwest: George Cole. 457 Brown
court northwest, and Norris Snowden,
AT Z street northwest.
The wagon. in which the three men
were riding. was crossing the tracks
when car ID. in charge Of Motorman Will
liam Geiger and Conductor Henry Hite,
struck It, The wagon was overturned
and the three men injured.
Members of the cars crew brought the
injured men to the loop and they were
transferred to the Emergency Hospital
In the ambulance. Carmichael sustained
a painful injury to his left arm. Cole
was injured about the head and body
and his right ankle was fractured. while
Snowden sustained a fracture of his
right thigh.
The three men were also suffering from
shock Their injuries were dressed and
they were sent to a ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
ACCUSED BY POLICE.
Morris Ross Charged With Stealing
Diamond Earrings.

Charged with disposing of a pair OF
diamond earrings valued at 1894. which
he had purchased on the installment
plan. in violation Of section SssA OF the
District code. Morris Ross. thirty years
Of age, who gave his address as TOT
Gath street northwest. was arrested to-
day by Detectives O'Dea and Evans.
Max Wolf. manager Of the Saks Opt
cal Company. 7os 7th street northwest.
charges that Ross secured the earrings
from him on the installment plan and
that he pawned them. Ross was ar
rested on M street in Georgetown. He
will probably be gwen a hearing in the
Police Court Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
REPUBLICAN CLUBS OUTING.
Boats Running to Marshall Hall Art
Crowded With Picnickers.

The League Of Republican State Clubs is
having gay time today. Several boat
loads of members and friends left Wash
fngton for Marshall Hall at various
periods of the day.
The athletic program is on the card
this afternoon. Only amateurs are COM
petng. A big dinner comes of at $50
OF clock and there is to be display of fire.
works.
John G. Capers, president Of the league.
will make an address at 8:15 o'clock, fol-
lowed by a concert by the Criterion or
chestra. Dancing at the pavilion Will
occupy the time between $40 and 1870.
when the last boat starts for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
MEETING PLANNED.
Life Work of John B. Sleman, IT,,
to Be Eulogized.

Plans for public meeting in memory
Of John B. Sleman. tr.. were discussed at
q recent meeting OF the laymen's mis-
sionary committee. This meeting will be
held in October, and will be participated
In by representatives Of civic. philan-
thropic and religious organizations to
which Mr.. Sleman belonged.
Resolutions were also adopted telling in
glowing terms of his life work. 1t was
also pointed out: His Christian charac-
ter will continue to manifest itself in tho
lives Of men who have been touched by
his personality. serving to stimulate them
to greater efforts in social moral and re-
ligious work for the human race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
PROCEDURE PLAN SECRET.
Fairgrounds Committee Will Report
at Meeting Of Citizens.

The special committee which was ap-
pointed at the meeting held by persons
residing in the vicinity of Garfield Park
few days ago to protest against the
proposed change in the location Of the
Garfield Park playground met last even
ing to decide on a plan Of procedure
The committee consists Of Levi N
Fouts, chairman: Walter r. Paine and
Mrs. Torvald Solberg. The steps decided
upon at the meeting last evening will not
be made public until the committee re-
ports to another meeting of the citizens
interested at a date to be announced
later.