davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srATEs LAND OFFICE,
Hurun. Oregon. December 10, 1910.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
burns oregon. December 10. lplo.
Notice ls hereby given that Hull HotohkisA,
hose postoti1oo address Ia Burns, oregon.
did on the 2ird day OF March, 1910, hle Ia this
ofnto Sworn Statement and Application, No.
0i.97' TO- purchase me S,snMia' 20 see' n.aa anu
- H.. Willamette Meridian. and the timber
thereon, under the provision OF the act OF June
%. is7S, and acts amendatory, known ~ the
Timber and Stone Law at such value M
might be- liked by appraisement. aud that
pursuant TO such application, the land aud
timber thereon have been appraised, the tim
her estimated 40, 600 board feet at u IN per
aud the land so ca. that said applicant VIII
offer final proof In support OF his application
aud sworn abatement on the 2lht day OF tcbrn-
AIRY. 1911. before the Register and Receiver. a.
Burns. oregon.
Any person il at liberty 10 protest this pur
chase before entry, or initiate contest AT any
time before patent Issues by hling oorrohora
tcd affidavit In this office, alleging facts
Which viii defeat the entry.
ws. FAHRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04

You are probably aware that
pneumonia always results from a
cold, but never heard Of a cold
resulting in pneumonia when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had
for trihe? For sale by all good
Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04
The W WashiugtOn Restaurant
WONG LEE, Proprietor

Up MaIrS OVVT INC CHpIIUI oHIUUH
The bill of fare includes every
thing the market affords. Short
orders n speciality. Bread for
sale. Give him a call.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the lth day OF February 1911 the
undersigned will apply to the Honorable
County Court of Ilarney County, Oregon
for the License mentioned in the above
petition. j. W. LEE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04

See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not ever
again will you be able to get SC
young" a photograph that
looks like you-as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-04

When a child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to pro-
tect it. No great act of heroism
or risk of life is necessary to pro
tect a child from Group. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and all danger is avoided.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24

'The Wife-O, Jim What shall we do with the cat?
 The Husband-Leave her here. I wouldn't take a cat thought anything of to the place where we're going to board Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
How to Stencil Rag Rugs.

Have you thought that rag rugs can be made things of beauty by stencilinG them? Take a rug woven all over of white rags. for instance; .stenciled in some conventional designs in a queer blue or green. 1t becomes a 1t cover ing for your bedroom floor. a really charming and unique bit of furnish ing
 Another pretty variety is the rag rug made of all sorts of bright colors. woven without respect to design and then finished with a stencil border of some solid harmonizing color.
 Colors should be bought in the raw tint and then diluted to the shade de- sired with white lead or common white paint The latter is better, as the lin seed oil In 1t sets the color and makes the rug washable.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
"Dead Man. Sat IIn

Robert LearmoHt, of South Meriden, was regarded by his fellow villagers al- most as person returned from the dead Preparations had been made for his burial, Thursday night, the undertaken had been summoned and the village bar Der called, when suddenly he sat up in his bed, in the darkened room. The startled family hurriedly summoned pr. s. s. Otis, who said that life was sus pended to all appearances and that the friction caused by a member of the fam fly rubbing around the heart before the man had been given up for dead had been sufficient to cause the heart to re. sume its function.
 MT. Learmont is 76 years old and had not been we'll for some time. He was seen to be in distress, Thursday, and f. nally all signs of life disappeared. Wal lace E. Learmont, his son, darkened the room and notified Meriden undertaken and the village barber. On returning he was severely surprised to see his father as we'll as ever.
 Friday callers found Mir. Learmont engaged in amusing his grandchildren
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
HOW TO PLANT ROSES.
They Should Be Carefully Pruned Go
 Get the Best Results,

Get the Best Results.
 In planting the rose the roots should be soaked in lukewarm water for sev- eral minutes and then clipped sparing- ly. each tibrous tendril being allowed to stretch out its full length when set in place.
 Care should be taken to have the holes deep and partially filled with gravel to insure good drainage. A piece or two of broken crockery would not be amiss beneath the roots. Then. too, the hole must be large enough to allow freedom to the roots in every direction. for cramped or curled up roots will prove disastrous to the blooms.
 At a distance of fifteen inches each way-and roses should never be plant sd any closer-dig a hole to the depth If twelve inches and deposit a cup of manure. The most weary. lifeless roots will reach out until they finally locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in the luxury which acts as a stimulant.
 If roses are planted in clay soil, mix ashes freely with the well routed ma nure in which the plants are set. If manure is fresh 1t will kill the roses, owing to the ammonia 1t contains, which is one reason for setting 1t so far away from the plants. The roots will literally burn up if this precuution Is not observed
 Careful pruning Is most essential in the culture of the rose. One rule to remember is to cut down all the sprouts to a height of eight inches. This will give your garden uniformity and the results will be better The stems which bear the flowers are not those which are even visible when the roses are set The strength goes into the roots when the shoots are cut down. and new stems appear, growing straight and tall, with the blossoms larger and earlier than those which appear on the old stems American Beauty roses may be planted either in spring or fall, but nothing Is gained by fall planting, as the rose will bloom every month during the summer if planted in the spring.
 Tea roses require careful covering in cold weather, but 1t is unnecessary to do more than scatter a few dry leaves over the American Beauties because of their hardness. For this reason they are considered the most satisfactory bloomer in the rose family.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
HOW TO SELECT COFFEE.
There Is No Economy In Buying Cheap
 Kinds.

There Is No Economy In Buying Cheap
 Kinds.
 Do not try to save money by buying cheap coffee. Pay 30 cents to 40 cents and you will get flavor and enough ad- ditional strength to more than pay for the difference in cost, provided you make 1t properly. and get less poison ous adulteration. Far be it from any one to say that high priced anything is perfectly pure in these degenerate days. but let us choose the least per nicious. There is no question about dripped coffee being the best, but it takes a good deal more of the berry.
 To make it almost as good, first buy a mill and see that 1t grinds. Grind the little you need for two every morn ing Have your pot hot and put in ta- blespoonful of coffee ground to a pow der for each person Boil fresh water until 1t bubbles hard, having measured 1t first exactly, and dash it into the pot, which settles 1t as slow pouring would not do. A cup and a half of water to each tablespoonful of coffee makes a liquid strong enough for any ones health.-Harper's Bazaar.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Moving Picture Business

An exchange commenting upon the growth of the moving picture business says that there are 13,000 of them and they entertain on the average. 5000, ,000 people every day.
 In other words, the public is spending $l02, ,000, 900 year for this form of di- version from dull care.
 Moving pictures have driven other shows from 400 theatres and claim three times as many patrons as all other theatres now in existence.
 The making of motion-flms employs an army of actors and workmen, and 18,000, ,000 was spent for films last year
 Edison gets royalty ranging from $8,000, to $15,0 a week from tn in. vention. and has been sitting up nights to produce startling improvement-tc make the pictures talk just like actors, so that the "canned drama" will nc longer be a silent performance.
 What is the net result of this develop. ment?
 More fun at less cost to the masses. The day is near when the hnmblest purse and the smallest hamlet will have art. music and drama that lay only within the reach of the richest 8 few generations ago. And that is pro. gress in the right direction.-Post.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
How to Renovats carpets.

To one pail of warm water add one pint of OK gall; dip soaped flannel into the mixture and rub well the sur face of the carpet, piece by piece. rins- ing 1t as you proceed in clean cold water. taking care not to make the car pet too wet. and finish off by rubbing with a dry coarse cloth. The carpet. of course. must be we'll beaten before 1t is operated upon. This process is simple and surprisingly effective in renovating the colors. The only draw back is the ef1uvium given off by the gall. but this is soon remedied by ex- posture to the air or by opening the windows if the carpet be laid down.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Straight Pointers

Read our advertising columns.
 Touring car for sale.
 Minnesota post cards.
 Girl wanted.
 Typewriter table wanted.
 Position wanted-young woman.
 Glove making outfit for sale.
 Automobile for sale.
 Help from the south, read the adv.
 Fuller Hardware Go. help you get rid of the weeds, how?
 Badgley's market is the place for lard this week.
 G. L. Parsons 6 Son are showing silk and satine waists, with new sweaters at a price.
 Decker & Alvord are having 8 sum- mer cleanup of warm weather neces. sities. Canaan Mercantile Go. are making a feature of Panama Hats, Waldorf shoes. Trunks and Bags.
 Wonderful success attended the open ing E. P. Hunt & Co., s sale of Lingerie, which they are now" continuing with specials of silk skirts and the new sweaters this week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
CARLETON'S LETTER
Continued from First Page.)

tirely on paper and was shown so to be when Governor Baldwin got from the comptroller statement of the real con- ditions exclusive of desired new build ings for state institutions and other new projects. Nor did Treasurer Patten's statement take at all into account the fact that the only reason why there has been anything like a deficit is that he hasn't issued the state bonds which were first authorized by the 1907 legislature and later by that of 1909.
 Anyhow, the appropriations of this session seem likely to be perhaps $4, ,000,- 900 in excess of the running revenues for the next two years. CNearly half million of it is in deficiencies from the years 1910 and 1911, by the way.) But of that four million three are for good roads-$1, 900, 900 for public roads and $2, ,000, ,000 for trunk lines-and another is for New London, while there is more than another for the East Haddam bridge, new buildings at various state institutions and other permanent inn provements. So that our running ex- penses for the next two years can be taken care of by running revenues and still leave enough to take care of the deficit we now have and all without any state tax. J
 An effort-how determined cannot say-7will be made this week to finish up so as to adjourn next week, but it will surprise none of the best judges ie the session lasts till mid September or even later. There are few matters of importance still to come, at that, and the liability ty-oonpensation and $5,000 death damage bills and other matters in committee of conference have very little show of adjustment and passage. Oh, knDw Brother Chandler expects to pass the first of those, but watch him do it. Outside of the appropriation bills the most important matter still to come is re-districting the state into five congress- ional districts. Now that Congress has established the ratio, this legislature must do it or it cannot be done for ten years more-and there would be grave danger of the discrediting of our con- gressman- t.large meanwhile Various plans have been proposed. but the Con- mittee on Congressional and Senatorial Districts hasn't adopted one yet. Any thing like gerrymander will be fought vigorously by the Democrats. who can prolong the session thus because they stand together, and the Republicans to their everlasting shame-are all shot to pieces. The plan that sticks closest to county lines will be the best bet.
 CARLETON.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
How to Clean pancina Sinners.

Children come from dancing school with delicately colored pumps all smooched from contact with partners, and even their hair ribbons get dust mark sometimes. But, however stub born the marks, they can be removed with a firm, careful rubbing of art gum until they look like new. Moth CTS who have never used art gum tn this way will be surprised at the re- suits.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24

Mrs. Matthew J. Duffy and Mrs Michael Morrison, of Hartford. are vis- iting their cousins MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Mansir, for two weeks. Mrs. Morri- sons son, Rev. Edward J. Morrison, of Hartford, is expected the latter part of the week for a short visit and will &C., company them back to Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Dropping from Four Parachutes


 Believing that not even the aeroplanes have surpassed in thrills the old-fash- toned balloon with its exciting parachute drSp, the Connecticut Fair Association, which has had experience with all the well-known American aeroplanes and has put on two successful meets of the modern machines has now announced that it will return to the old fashioned form of aerial navigation and will offer balloon ascensions and parachute drops twice daily during the coming fair at Charter Oak park.
 Manager I. H. Butterfield spoke of the matter quite humorously, this morning, when announcing that after repeated experiments with the Wright and other machines, the fair had decided that the old style ballooning was the drawing card.
 You know" he said, "that it is not always the new things which take the best. The pyramids are still standing and still prove something of a drawing card"
 But in addition to the single drop. the fair this year will quadruple the thrill as King Kelly the balloonist who has been engaged will make an ascension, each day, with four parachutes, drop ping from them sucoessively, as he shoots towards the earth In addition to this a woman aeronaut will make parachute drops while, ill the evening, the two will go up in fire balloon"
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
How to Keen a Bed From Damp.

The best way to keep a bed from damp. if left for a week or two, is to leave a blanket on the top after 1t is made. Take the blanket off before us ing. and you will then find 1t quite csafe4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Handy Slips.


 If you want a handy and dandy clip for office purposes or for home that will hold one or more sheets of paper and at the same time have 1t very ornamental, ask to see "the new bulldog nickel cIfp." It comes in three sizes at Jackson's Book Shop, 986 Main street. Other useful things for the office are found here in large variety.
 Join the GlenwoOd Club.
 Nothnagle's big house furnishing store is forming another Glenwood club One hundred more of the cele- brated Glenwood ranges and heaters will be sold to members of the club on easy payments; come and join. You have no idea how superior to ali other ranges the modern Glenwood is unless you make comparisons. Every thing else to furnish a modern home is here, better and cheaper than any where else. A magnificent, new col lection of inexpensive pictures has just been placed on sale here, nearly all copies of famous masterpieces of art we'll worth looking over. Young mothers will be greatly pleased with a beautiful line of baby carriages and go-carts just received. It will do you good to visit the Nothnagle store this season. There are so many pretty, new things here now which you ought to see, that cannot be mentioned lin detail here owing to limit space.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
Asks Burglars to
 Return Baby's Pin Robbers at Greenwich Take $2,0OO in Booty When
 Scared Away From
 Judges Home

bit of the finer feeling ir the hssrglar@ who visited the residence of Judge Frederick A. Hubbard, in Mason street, yesterday afternoon and de- parted with $2,0OO worth of dia- monds, jewelry and silverware they will return by registered mail at once Mrs Hubbard's miniature pin of her blue eyed baby which she cherishes as only mother can.
 This pin has the name Drexel T. Hubbard, Greenwich, Conn.,, on its back and is set with six small dia- monds. Only the miniature is de sired.
 Judge Hubbard is mourning his choice collection of silver souvenir 1 his travels all over the world. Ina the entire house was not cleaned ou was due to the return of the judg. and his wife just when the burglar. were the busiest. They had beer automobiling and stopped at th enough to throw some blankets in side the storm door.
 [ The noise warned the burglars ant one went out of side window, drop ping a pair of opera glasses in hi flight, while his companion unhooke' lieved they jumped into an automo
 bile which was seen a. half blocl away.
 Mrs. Hubbard's dresser was ran sacked. From two jewel boxes tn
 burglars obtained the baby's pin ,, diamond solitaire ring, a cluster rim of turquoise and fifteen diamonds, gold bar pin with solitaire, a smai diamond pin, a gold watch with tn monogram "A. w. H., a plain ban, ring, a string of pearls with anne thyst pendant. baby pins. three neck
 laces, two gold bracelets, a bracele l set with diamond and sapphire ar. a long watch chain set with pear 1 The family silverware and souvei l spoons were taken from a lowe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
FISH RIkG HE BELL
Ingenious West Havener Solves the
 Problem of Tending Several Lines.

Human ingenuity is active in most things, but in fishing there is less range for it's activity than in most other sports and avocations. A West Haven man who is a regular member of the Savin Rock Fishing club, has turned some of his surplus ingenuity on the fishing problem.
 Be it known first that man who goes after frost fish ordinarily uses more than one line. If the fish are biting at all he needs more than one line Some of the fishermen have four and five lines and it is sometimes difficult to keep track of the bites for line No. might be ten to fifteen feet away from line No. 1.
 This West Havener, after some men, tai struggle, devised a means of keep ing track of his lines. He attached small bells, like sleigh bells, to his lines and the moment fish bites, the bells tinkle He proceeds to the line from which the tinkle comes, pulls in his fish, rebaits his hook and waits for another tinkle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
RECORD CORN GROWING
 BY COLLINSVILLE MAN

Co1linsville, Nov. 6-L. S. White. a farmer, has established worlds rec ord this season by growing 160 At bushels of shelled corn to an acre Or a yield of 12228 pounds green weight This surpassed the record o1 120 buschels to- the acre, which he pre- viously established. This announce ment came as result of a contest which was being conducted by Bos' ton fertilizer company. Farmers from the six New England states have en tered the contest and their returns will be announced at the Massachu setts corn show at Springfield, Mass. this month. d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
NEW ENGLAND ORDER
 OF PROTECTION.

Charles E. Williams. past war den of Seaview lodge, N. E.. O. F., has been appointed district deputy grand warden for Housatonic lodge. N. E. O. F., of Stratford, in place of Chester D. Williams who was unable to accept the position. He was in- troducedsas such at the last meeting of Housatonic lodge and was cordial |ly received. Sterling lodge is making great preparations for it's regular meeting, Wednesday night, when q visit from Grand Warden P. E. Whal. en of New Haven and also Gram Secretary Jeremiah Wall is expected As the members of all the other local lodges are invited to attend thal meeting Ida lodge, which holds regu- lar meeting on the same night, after a short session will adjourn so as eo be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
JAMES c. DAHLMAN, ssCOWBOY" MAYOR OF OMAHA,
 THROWS THE LARIAT

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started hi. career as a cowboy, and is at presen Mayor of Omaha, and has the fol lowing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron two terms; Democratic NatI Com mitteeman, eight years; Mayor 0 Omaha, six years, and in 1910 Candi date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Co.,, Chicago. he says 1T have taken Foley Kidney Pills ane they have given me great deal of re lief, so cheerfully recommend them. (Signed) James c. Dahlman. F. E Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
HOUsATONIC COMPANY
 CONTROLS LIGHTING
Acquires Majority of Stock of Water
 bury Gas Light Company.

waterbury, Nov. 6.-Some little stir has been created here by tn, statement of George E. Terry presi dent of the Waterbury Gas Ligb Company, that the Housatonic Powe. Company has been buying up tn, stock of the Waterbury Company fol several years, so that now the Housa tonic Company is in control. Thi means that the Housatonic Compan. controls the gas lighting as well a the electric lighting and electric transportation business of this local ity, or, in other words, the place i in the hands of a lighting combin, and even such gas competition as ha been had has been eliminated.
 This is something which it was sait would happen when the e~Waterbur, Gas Light Company applied for pow CT to increase it's capital stock $1, O0O,0OO. It is now leased by tht United Gas Improvement Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
DOES BRIDGEPORT WANT
 A SCHOOL SYSTEM DESIGNED BY KING, WARNER, LAVERY?

During the session of the General Assembly of 1909 John 1T. King. was a member of the Third House, vulgarly called, The Lobby.
 He admitted the paternity of 8 bill Ito reconstruct the school system of Bridgeport, and ap- peared for the bill before a cOm- mittee of the legislature.
 Fortunately for the school sys- tenn of Bridgeport the bill receiv- ed scant consideration, and fail- ed of a favorable report and passage.
 The attempt to reconstruct" the school system was abandoned for the time, but not forgotten. It appears again as a plank in the .spOlicies" which have Ire ceived the approval of De Yer HI. Warner"
 Up to this time no intelligent argument has been made to show that the school system of Bridge port ought to be reconstructed.
 Do the people of Bridgeport want their public school system reconstructed by Messrs. King, Warner, Layery and Coroner Will son?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
ROGERS FOR GOVERNOR
Mayor Halloran of New Britain Fav-
 ors Yale Law School Dean.

New Britain, Nov 6-Mayor J. M. Halloran, of this city, has declared himself in favor of the nomination of Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the Yale law school, by the Democrats for Governor next fall. The mayor be- neves that Governor Baldwin will be drafted for either the Presidency or Vice-Presidency by his party. He says that Dean Rogers is just the man who can command the same support that Baldwin received for Governor.