davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13

Five cans of table fruit 81 al
Fred Haines q Co.
Thos. Balm and son were over
from Harvey yesterday.
Get nursery stock of the In
land Empire Realty Co.
C. w. Logan is assisting
Assessor Donegan in listing pro-
perty.
G. w. Clevenger is again in
the market for hides. Highest
market price paid.
Mrs. Alf Baker, who has been
very i'll, has sufficiently recover
ed to be on the streets.
We can trade anything you
have for anything you want In
land Empire Realty Co., Burns,
Oregon.
The basketball game last night
resulted in another victory for
the B. A. C. over the High
School team.
For Thoroughbred r. &
S. comb r. l. Red eggs $1.50 for
II, $3.50 for 25. B. F. Siler
Burns, Oregon.
Walter Holder and w. A. Nc
Kee are now at work with their
well drilling machine on the
Huston homestead back of this
city.
The New Windsor Bar, under
the management of Lee Caldwell,
is one of the most popular resorts
in Eastern Oregon. Drop in
when you have a thirst.
A. Schenk wants 5000 coyote
and bob-cat hides. Will pay So
each for all with heads and claws
complete. Skins must be prime
to bring this price. Also buys
other hides and furs.
w. F. Simpson expects to leave
here in a short time for Jerome,
Idaho, where he has a ROOM
ing house in course of erec-
ton. This is a new town in the
Twin Falls irrigation section and
quite a lively business place.
S. A. Mealey and C. G. Smith
came over from Crane Creek
Thursday. The former made an I
nual proof on his desert yester-
lay and Mr.. Smith will remain
mere a few days visiting his fami-
y. They expect to begin lamb
ng about the 18th of next
MARRIED - Sunday, March z, at
he home of the brides parents,
Mr.. David. A. Cawlfeld and Miss
Julia Hill, Rev. A. J. Irwin per-
the ceremony. 1t was
/ quiet affair and witnessed only
oy immediate relatives and few
friends. The bride is a very
sweet young lady who has grown
from childhood in this vicinity
and is very popular with former
schoolmates. Buster" is one
If those jovial boys who always
makes friends and is well known
N this county. The young peo-
pie have the best wishes of The
rimes-Herald and their host of
friends. /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13

WANTED About 5000 head of
good, young breeding ewes. Ad-
dress. giving ages, price, etc.,
The American Land & Livestock
Company. DEMO Oregon. also
same care of the First National
Bank, Burns, Oregon.
JAMES E. RoUNsEvILLE,
Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
lob printing The Tlmes-Herald

| JOU pruning lnS lH1eb-taeFdiC
Schenk wants more coyote
hides and other furs.
J. H. Culp, painting and paper
hanging, Burns, Oregon.
For loose or baled hay leave
orders with Lunaberg & Dalton.
Fresh garden seeds and onion
sets at the Harvey Co. Imp. &
Hdw. Co.
For insurance, fire. life, acci-
dent, health, see Irving Miller.
Burns, Oregon.
The only and best self feed
Disc Drill is the Van Brunt, at
G. II. Voegtly's.
|. II. Holland Of the p. L. s.
Co. left Wednesday on a business
trip to the railroad.
Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, ETC., $1.00
each. Platt T. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
W. o. White has been appoint
ed fire warden by the city coun-
Gil and will begin an inspection
of flues and stove pipes next
week. Such as do not conform
to the ordinance will be ordered
removed at once.
EsTRAYED Taken up at my
place one sorrel mare and colt,
the mare branded either OF or
O6--the last letter or figure be-
ing below the 0 and connected
there with. Owner call, prove
property and pay charges. Mrs.
A. A. Cowing, Burns. Oregon.
John M. Sweek left here Thurs
day for John Day where he will
be married tomorrow to Miss
Alice Smith. The young lady is
a niece of Chas. e. McPheeters
and was at one time a teacher
engaged in various districts in |
this county. She left here and
went to Prineville. later going to
John Day where she has been in
the Office Of Forest Supervisor
John is the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sweek and
has resided here all his life. The
young people will be at home
mere after March 20. The Tim
es-Herald joins their friends in
pest wishes.
Frank Stice, a man who has
been held in the county Jail
charged with having burned the
,ity jail at Drewsey, came up
Missing Tuesday morning. De-
outy Sheriff Terrill found the Jail
ioor locked but no man inside
Tor was there any holes in the
walls any where. Hugh Harris.
he court house boss who has
t in" for the deputy sheriff,
ried to make people believe the
nan had been starved so thin
hat he squeezed through the
,ars in the window. Hugh could
It make that stick. The fact
# the matter is the fellow must
AVE made a key Of mahogany
With which to unlock the outside
Ioor. He was not locked in the
he steel cage at night as the
harge on which he was held
vas not serious and no one thou
int he would attempt TO escape.
lie had carefully locked the door
gain after he got out. Sheriff
richardson has gone out to look
or him and in all probility will
DON have him behind the bars
gain. 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
HIOH SCHOOL LITERARY.

The President called the meet
ing to order and after the roll
call the following program was
rendered:
Song School Catch the Sunshine
Reading Florence Thompson
Essay Beatrice Hotchkiss
Recitation. Lou Davey
Solo 49,. 49, Helen Purington
Debate: Resolved, That it is
the right and duty of the state
to supervise and control primary
and secondary education.
Aft. Neg.
Cecil Irving Geo. Marsden
Merle Bennett Sherman Smith
Bessie Swain Toiley Johnson
Current Events. Ralph Irving
H. G. H. S. notes. ... ....
Richard Ausmus
The judges of the debate, Inez
Terrill. Cy. Sweek and Juliet
King, decided in favor of the
Affirmative.
This being nomination day
Waldo Ceer was nominated for
president, Helen Purington for
secretary and Juliet King for
vice president.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
Hereford Cattle

My well known herd of Prize
winning Herefords is now located
on the farm of VIM. P. Caviness,
In Malheur county. Will be
pleased to have you call and in
spect herd. If in need of bulls
or hsifers we can satisfy you in
quality and price. Write your
wants to:
WIN. p. cAyINHSs, z. J. CONRAD.
irdsslds. Ore, La 0rands, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
Number 8.
The Beneficial Boomerang

You give home bank your business return
your share of the communtys benefit besides immediate
direct personal service from the bank
An ntelgeny managed bank that has ample capital with
which do business decided benefit community Each
individual and better off for the banks existence
This is what the bank does:
Keeps the peoples money safely
The peoples money is made productive.
The people receive most of the benefits.
Each mans business given his home bank adds just
much to the advantage of the community general When
the farmer able to capital to advance his interests
the people benefited When business able to get
funds to his business the people benefited
This bank aids all classes and by doing benefit
entire community Whatever business give the bank helps
business and the business of the community The better the
condition Of the community the better for you individually
Think this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
NO TRESPASSING.

Hunting and fishing are strict
ly forbidden upon any of the
Pacific Live Stock Co. ranches.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
JOHN GILCREsT.
Supt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13

Schenk wants more coyote
hides and other furs.
Hugh Hoy ard wife have NOV.
into this city.
Twelve yards of calico 81
Fred Haines q Co.
FoR SALE 320 acres Of hay
and. Inquire at this Office.
Edison Photographs and re-
cords for sale at Lunaburg &
Dalton's.
Roe Buchanan and wife have
been in the city this week the
guest of relatives.
Don't miss investigating the
bargain counter at Haines & Co.'S.
Some excellent values.
S. w, Laythe Of Idaho Falls,
has been in this vicinity for some
time looking over the country.
For SALE-3 in. Michel Wagon
or will trade for lighter wagon.
v. J. HOPKINS.
j. w. Shown was over from
Harney Thursday. He reports
Mrs. Shown improving in health.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
lW. A. Ford of J. o. Alberson,
Alberson. Oregon.
C. e. LeMay, recently from
Spokane, was here this week
looking for location. He was
most favorably impressed and
returned to Ontario for his
family.
A full stock of the best riding
Plows in the world, (which are
the John Deere Plows) also for
this Country. Have always been
a success where others failed, at
c. II. Voegtly's.
M. Horton arrived here Satur-
day night from Boise where he
had been for several weeks in a |
hospital. He has fully recovered
his health and left for his home |
at Diamond early in the week.
Customers and others desiring
us to settle their taxes will please
send us sheriff's statement Of
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment Of same.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BURNS. OREGON.
X. II. Brown, one OF our sub
stantial wool growers of Diamond,
was here a few days this week
having just returned from Vale
where he attended the meeting
of the wool growers association.
He stated that the cooperative
warehouse at Chicago was an as
sured fact and that many local
growers had consigned their wool
to that place.
j.. C. Turney has returned from
Boise where he attended the
Oregon-Idaho Development con-
gress. Mr.. Ford of the auto line
attempted to bring him in from
Vale but the machine got stuck
in the mud near Bender and the
trip had to be abandoned. Mr..
Ford is not discouraged and will
try again when the roads i'm
prove.
The county court adjourned
last Saturday leaving some mat
ters unfinished but will meet in
special session on April 5. Among |
other matters that will be con-
sidered at that time will be the
of adding another {
story to the brick and stone fire &
proof vault. The second floor, if
added, will be used as a jury
room. The high school board
will also meet at that time to
elect teachers for the coming !
year. The board met last Satur-
lay but no agreement was reach G
ID as the applications were not s
At the April meeting c
t is hoped a full attendance of !
he board may be present.
John Hoss sustained a dislocatS v
ID shoulder last Sunday after
ioon the result of a runaway at S
he P. c. Petersen ranch. Mr.. s
loss had been to Burns and had /
ust reached the ranch when the Z
lccident occurred. While going h
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13

M I1dlIleS W W.
Jacobson, the popular travel
representative of the ]. X.
4 Co., was calling on his GUS
hers in this city during the
ek.
Eatt Riggs recently returned
n Portland where he had been
Ter treatment of a specialist
eye trouble. He says his
4kers are all right now.
red Otley and daughter,
Mary, were in the city
returning home yes
lay, Miss Otley has recently
led a successful term of school
Die southern part of the coun-
Twill sell at public auction on
hrday, March 20, at the Red
ht Barn in Burns my house
D goods, tools, some wire,
king plow, harrow, also one
he colt.
w. F. SIMPSON.
!. D. Wetmore, who was here
fall and was leader of the |
ID during fair week, has re- !
he'd. He has again taken /
rye of the band and will re-
N here for several months. |
expects to put on a negro
lstrell some time next month
h the band boys.
.NNA DARLINT:-Can yez at
a tay drinkin' and gineral
arsion party (dance) on Pad
) day March ~ in the aven-
to meet Pat? Shure, it's
tim ye'll be, and that heartily.
J. V. P. av yez kindly PLACE,
so hopin' to see ye prisint
the Commercial Club Hall, l
main, Ladies' Auxiliary to
ms Fire Department.
rank Miller arrived home the
er part of last week from
thern Oregon where he and
Miller had spent the winter.
y visited many points of in
st during their absence and
'yed their vacation very much.
Miller stopped in Baker en-
e in as Franks mother and
,r were both quite sick. They
better now.
B. Mace, water bailiff, has
ID The Times-Herald to an
ice that those maintaining
s in the various streams must
ply with the law this season.
N dams are closed it will be :
to provide fish ladders ]
also place screens at the in I
of irrigating bitches to pre-
fish from going into them. Z
would also call attention to !
,act that fishing is not per- {
ed within less than 600 feet J
'hways. s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-13
NO TRESSPASSING.

Hunting and fishing are strict
ly forbidden upon my ranch.
ALvA SPRINGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
PLEAS OF IGNORANCE OF LAW.
Chief Sylvester Sees Possible Remedy
in Posting Regulations.

Realizing that the Commissioners are
constantly amending the police regula-
tons. and that ii is difficult for the gen.
eral public to keep posted about such
laws. Maj. Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent OF police. thinks there should be
an official bulletin printed which would
contain copies of the regulations and
other official orders. One Of the great
est difficulties the police department has
to contend with, the superintendent Of
police says. is to overcome the plea Of
ignorance of the law. and the publication
of the law, he thinks, would be OF great
assistance in the matter of educating
people.
I'm another month"; says Maj Sylves-
ter 1.-The District will have added to Il
large additional population. many Of
whom ride, drive and operate motor We
hicles. A large number OF these thou
sands come from the cities where ordi-
nances or regulations are enforced re-
curing them not only to observe the
first rules Of the road. TO keep to the right
always and turn to the left when passing
a vehicle ahead, but where. In stopping.
all vehicles must bring the right hand
wheels TO the curb. Such IL the require
ment here, but the limited force Of police
has prevented its vigorous enforcement {"
Maj Sylvester says he thinks all vehi-
cles should carry lights at night, and
that all should be numbered for the pur-
pose of identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
HONEYMOON IN A CAVE.
West virginian and Bride Flee From
Stern Parents.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. November g.
Possibly the most novel honeymoon on
record was that Of Sampson Tillotson and
his bride. formerly Miss Mary Lively, in
Mason county. They enjoyed ten-day
honeymoon I'm a cave. The two. both OF
whom are in their teens. eloped because
Of parental objections. They were mar
ried at Point Pleasant. The marriage
took place ten days ago. and since then
the parents of the young couple did not
know of their whereabouts until they
put i'm an appearance at the home Of the
groom, hungry but happy, and told OF
their experience.
For days before the elopement the
groom had worked fitting up a cave back
in the hills more than a mile from any
habitation, and stocked the place with
food. consisting mostly of canned goods
and such things as he could purloin from
the supply at home, and there he took
his young bride, who, reared among the
hills herself. felt at home in her unique
surroundings.
The young husband killed rabbits and
squirrels and game birds, and the menu
varied daily: but after a while the supply
of substantials gave out and they were
forced to bid goodbye TO their honey
moon home and go back to civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
WRECkeRS DITCH FAST TRAIN
OPEN SWITCH THROWS CARS
INTO SAWMILL SIDING.
Near Spot Where Similar Disaster
Occurred Five Years Ago-Six
Persons Injured.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 8.-An
open switch tempered with by wreckers
caused the wreck last night of the east
bound passenger train No. 2. on the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis railroad
(Nickel Plate), at Willoughby. twenty
miles east Of here. The train took the
siding, ran into a carload of ties. and
leaving the track entered a sawmill.
which was demolished. The train was
full. but only six were injured. due to
the fact that the speed was checked by
blowing through soft dirt beside the
track.
The injured were cared for at local
hotel, there being no hospital at Will
loughby.
Investigation Of the switch showed that
the lock had been tempered with. En-
gineer Fritz said that the switch lights
showed a clear track ahead.
A bar had been removed from the
mechanism to permit of this arrangement,
and a monkey wrench was found beside
the standard.
1t was only a mile or two from VIII
loughby, at Mentor. that the Twentieth
Century Limited on the Lake Shore rail-
road was wrecked Ave years ago. under
precisely the same circumstances. In
Guiding the tampering with the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
UNSAFE AND ANTIoUATED."
Anacostia Citizens Don't Like Theil
New Police Station.

Declaring that the new police station
now being built in Anacostia will be I'M
safe and Anticipated because 1t Is Of
wood, the Anacostia Citizens Association
has fled a protest with the District Com
missiOners.
The organization also fears, accordin g
to it's letter TO the District heads. that the
heating apparatus TO be installed Will
not be of modern design.
This department the police has moth
ing to do with the construction Of station
houses any more than to indicate the
character of space required, Police Chief
Sylvester has told his superiOrs. The
structure will he of frame, with the out
side coated with a cement and gravel
preparation known as pebble dash.
THE matter Of 'the installation OF a
heating plant is one which belongs to the
building department OF the District gov
eminent" continued the chief of police.
but this department would be pleased If
q steam or hot-water heating plant had
been installed rather than hot air.
Attention is also called to the fagpole
being too low for the advantageous dis
play of the colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06

were made concerning his execution in
the British. French and Austrian parlia-
ments. We know that King Alfonso
claimed he was kept I'm ignorance OF the
public feeling and cast blame on his
premier of state, causing the downfall of
his clerical cabinet and setting up OF
one anti-clerical. We know that while
the Spanish cortes met October 10. ex-
pressing loyalty to the government and
the throne. many deputies made speeches
condemning the government for Its action
in the Ferrer matter, one OF them deciar-
ing openly that this execution was an
egregious political blunder.
October 10 the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor adopted
resolutions denouncing the execution.
The attitude of The Star and the worl0
has been right in the matter.
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Two Years for Bigamy.

CENTERVILLE, Nd. November g.
Eugene l.. Wooten. a Baltimorean, who
has been confined I'm jail at this place for
several months. pleaded guilty before the
circuit court for Queen Anne county of
the charge of bigamy and was sentenced
to a term Of two years in the Maryland
WOOten was first married
in Belair In 1896, and the second time
in Centerville the early part of the pres
ent year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Western Maryland Brakeman Killed

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, November On.
Luther Snavely. brakeman on the West
ern Maryland railroad. was killed near
Chewsville His dead body was found
lying on the top Of a box car when the
train arrived in Hagerstown. His skull
WIS crushed and his neck broken. 1t il
thought he was standing on top OF a car
when the train passed under an overhead
bridge at Stattler's cut, two miles west OF
Chewsville. and that the bridge struck
him on the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Injured by Gas Engine.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, November CIV.
Edward Troupe. a farmer of Fairview,
Was seriously injured yesterday afternoon
willie helping to set a gasoline engine
used to propel a sawmill. The belt Aew
off and became entangled with his limbs.
His left leg and right arm were broken
and he sustained a hard blow on the head.
Mr.. Troupe married a daughter of former
State Senator David Scibert and Is a
brother-in-law of former Sheriff M. Finley
Seibert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Dog He Was Feeding Bit Him.

A young colored man named Ernest
Brown. resident Of Fairmont Heights.
called at the Casualty Hospital yesterday
afternoon and asked for treatment for a
dog bite His dog bit him on his left
hand and inflicted a painful wound
Brown said that he was attacked while
he was feeding the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Naval Academy Officers Club Elects

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November 6.-Thc
Officers Club of the Naval Academy has
elected officers as follows: President.
Capt. John NJ. Bowyer; vice president.
Capt. Charles 4. Cove: secretary, Com
mander William III. G.. Billiard; treas
urer Pay Director Thomas ]. Cowie, and
directors, Col. Charles \. Doyen, Marine
Corps; Commander Charles b. Britain.
Lieut. Commander Daniel W. Wurts-
baugh, Lieut.. Frank d. Berrien and
Lieut. III. T Winton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Negro Children Perish in Flames.

DENTON, Md. November 6-Three
small colored children were burned to
death at their home, near Hobbs. Their
parents were at work In a field on a
nearby farm and had left the children by
themselves. How the flames originated
is not known. When neighbors reached
the blazing building the children had
persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
MONETARY COMMISSION WORK
TO RECEIVE REPORTS OF SUB
COMMITTEES.
Draft of Bill Probably Will Be
Ready for Congress Late in
Coming Session.

The national monetary commission VIII
meet In this city November 90. when the
work for the coming winter will be out
lined The commission will also receive
a report from it's subcommittee which
has been engaged during the summer and
fall investigating the banking system OF
Canada
Also. there will be laid before the COM
mission large number of reports and
documents gathered in recent months re-
lating to the financial systems of Euro
pean governments. These reports will be
collated. published and in the end sum-
married. for comprehension of the plain
people.
Former Representative Bonynge of Colo
RADIO, a member of the commission and
of the subcommittee which visited Can
ada, has returned to Washington and
settled down to the winters work. Other
members of the subcommittee who went
to Canada were Representatives Vree-
land and Weeks.
The Trip to Canada.
The subcommittee assembled in Buff
falo October a." said Mr.. Bonynge today,
land proceeded to Montreal. In that city
we talked with officers of Canadian banks.
getting a thorough and practical insight
into the banking system of the Domin-
ion.
AT Montreal we met Sir Edward
Clouston. manager of the Bank OF Mon
treal, who gave US much valuable IN
formation. At Ottawa, Edward Fielding,
minister of finance. received us most
cordially and offered cooperation in our
efforts to acquaint ourselves with the de-
tails of the Dominion system of finance
and banking. Minister Fielding will sup
ply the commission with data and re-
ports not only upon the operations of the
Dominion system, but also upon the work.
ings of the postal savings bank.
Report During Coming Session.
THE monetary commission, in my opin-
ion, will not be ready to report to Con-
gress the draft of a bill in time for ac-
ton at the coming session, but will
probably report before the session ends,
SO that the bill can be taken up at the
last session Of this Congress.
This is a big problem that we have
under consideration, and the commission
before acting will desire to study all the
financial systems OF the world. The
changes in the law to be made as result
of the commissions work and the action
of Congress ought to suffice for many
years, and the country be assured that
there would be no tinkering with the bank
Ing and currency system. 1t will take
time to formulate a policy to remain
on the statute books"