davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28
Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.

Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.
The very best accommodations
may be obtained at the Overland
Hotel. Meals 25 cents.
The enrolment Of the public
school the last year was 232 and
the average daily attendance
was 176.
}. p. and w. II. Gearhart were
over from Calamity creek for a
few days this week attending to
some land matters. Poke says
crops in his neighborhood look
fine.
II. J. Hansen of the Burns
Meat Market is prepared to fur
nish bacon, hams and lard to
sheepmen and ranchers in any
quantity. Special prices for big
orders.
Mr.. G. Huffman was up from
his home near Dog Mountain the
first of this week. He informs
US he sold thoroughbred Jersey
bull calf to |. N. Hughet recen-
tly for $75.
Persons needing hospital ac-
commodations can find them at
my home. Confinement cases
may expect especial attention.
Call on or address Mrs. F. E.
Forren, Burns, Oregon.
EsTRAY - One bay horse, weight
about 1000 lbs. with a small blotch |
brand on left hip, bunch on right
knee and two wire cuts on same
leg, came to my place near Warm
Springs a year ago. Owner may
have him by proving property
and paying expense.
j. f. CHANDLER,
Burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28

AL Cote was a visitor this week.
Leo Buchanan was in town
yesterday.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
John Leake was seen in our
streets yesterday.
Fresh Walnuts, Almonds and
Peanuts at the Busy Corner Store.
C. w. Logan was over from
Harvey yesterday on land bust
ness.
For SALE 100 acre relinQuish-
ment with cabin, good web Of
water, 100 acres fenced. Inquire
at this office.
If you have any property to
sell. See us about. We will get
results. Randall, Passenger d
Maloney.
C. r. Miller and family and
Miss Joisa Miller have moved to
the farm to spend the vacation
period.
Well cooked and served meals
are what one wants and they can
be found at the Overland Hotel.
Meals 25 cents.
Fred Scott. left Thursday for
the railroad accompanied by his
family. They will visit for a
time with relatives in Malheur
county.
Those having ACCOMPLISHMENTS
or real estate for sale should
consult f. w. VanValkenburg,
the real estate man, at his office
in Burns.
T. B. Hill. one of the new
homesteaders of the Waverly
district was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Hill says he has fine gar
den and his crop looks good.
Fresh groceries of the very
best brands and a complete new
line of dry goods, furnishings,
etc, may be found at Hagey &
Richardson's The new stone
store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28
READ ABOUT THE
Mt. Vernon Hot
SPRINGS

They are located In the beautiful John
Day Valley, % miles north OF Mt Yer
non, and l2is miles west OF Canyon City
in Grant county, Oregon. The elova-
ton is 2I00 feet and the climate is mild
throughout the year. The priugs which
furnish water for the bath and swim
ming pool flow 25, 900 gallons per day Of
highly mineralized hot water OF a tenn
perature in the different springs OF 100
to 1872 +, These springs are without
rival or competitor for the reason that
you can get the water just the proper
temperature for bathing without artif-
cial heating or diluting with cold water
and thereby destroying the medical pro-
perties. These springs have just COZ Q
To public notice for the reason that they
have just been fitted up for the comfort
and benefit OF the invalid and those
seeking recreation.
Nature was the chemist who compound
cd the water which cures, and in her
lebratory deep in the mysteries of the
earth she prepared these curative
waters and those suffering from rheu-
matism, govt, skin disease, kidney or
bladder trouble or any catarrhal condi.
ton OF the stomach find almost instant
relief and in most cases permanent cures
in from four TO eight weeks.
Our charges are reasonable. Come
when you will winter or summer we
are always open and ready to welcome
you.
For further information address,
II. A. MURPHY, Proprietor
Mt. Vernon, OregOg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28

Cremo for sale by your grocer.
S. f. Tyler was in the city
Yesterday.
Good vinegar at The Busy Cor
ner Store,
Clothes pressed and cleaned at
Schenk Bros.
The new breakfast food
Cremo a local product.
The Overland Hotel is the
place to stop when in Burns.
Improved and unimproved farm
and city property for sale.
IRVING MILLER.
H. Burkhardt was up from his
homestead near Lawen during
the week.
Guests at the French Hotel are
provided with the best to be had
in the market.
J. C. Davis and wife were over
from their Pine creek home
Wednesday.
Good, substantial, we'll cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
the boarder likes,
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange.
Miss Grace Carey has been suf-
fering from an attack Of appen-
dicitis but is recovering.
A few five quarter sections of
best timber lands. See us about
them. Randall, Passenger &
Maloney.
Miss K. Neugebauer is located
in the Jorgensen building south
Main st. and is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making.
Mason Smith and wife arrived
here from Corvallis the first of
this week and are guests at the
C. G. Smith home.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to a Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28
Local News.

Girl wanted at the Overland
Hotel.
Rolled barley at The Busy Cor
ben Store,
Henry Black was in from his
.nset home yesterday.
Have you seen the new Belts
nj Browns Satisfactory Store?
'fWalter Sullivan has been up
tfom Narrows for several days.
IF you want protection see
living Miller the insurance man.
hThe best meal in Harvey coun-
b for % cents at the Overland
&otel.
Mrs. l.. N. Stallard has been
ENer from her Otis Creek home
IBIS week.
IA few fractional sections of
$mmon school land for sale-A.
81 B. George.
THE French Hotel is gaining
Il popularity under the manage
|nent of L. B. Culp.
Mrs. Pearl Fisk is again at
Apme after completing the CEN
#s enumeration in the Drewsey
hstrict.
1--WE have decided properties
Ii from so to 5000 acres that at
resent prices will be sure to
buble within two years. Ask us
bout them. Randall, Passenger
h Maloney.
H.. D. Stewart has closed the
erm of school at Diamond and
sas in this week. He took his
bmily out with him and they
Fill spend a part of the summer
Il Diamond.
While our trade in Spring and
,lmmer goods has been much
erger than ever we are still
howing a beautiful and new line
Il Dress Materials and request
|ou to compare same with any
thers examined. Browns Sat
factory Store.
James Curtis Bartlett is one
f the graduating class from the
hedical department of the Will
.mette University this year. In
6tations to the commencement
Exercises, which are to be held
|ext Tuesday, have been received
b. friends in this city.
Hon. A. w. Gowan and wife
Kpect to leave next week for an .
&tended visit to outside points.
hey will go to Pendleton to visit
heir daughter. Mrs. w. c. Nc ,
tinney, and also take in the rose
arrival and Masonic grand lodge
oings in Portland besides visit
1g other points. They will be
bsent the entire month of June.
Ralph Van Valkenburg had ;
ne bone of his right leg broken
evening by being {
brown from COW. He and his
lder brother dared each other to
ide the milk COW. His brother I
)de her and when Ralph got on
ne animal refused to move so they
ct the dog on her. She bucked s
i'm off with the above result.
lis father brought him in yester-
ay and DIR. Griffith set the leg. |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28


home near the lakes for IA fe'
days.
M. II. Babcock is a recent arrive
from nothern Idaho to look owe
the country with a view of invest
ing.
5000 acres of good land lyinj
along proposed railroad routes
So per acre. See A. f. b
George.
j. Il. Rounsville, accompanied
by the Misses Leuttich, came ~
from the Trout Creek section The
first of this week.
The registered Jersey Bull Of
&C.. M. Huffman will again be al
the Cortes Elliott barn in this
city during this season.
For real comfort, quiet anC
courteous treatment the French
House is the best under the man
agement Of i. b. Culp.
Mrs. Frank. Davey left the lat
ter part Of last week for Idaho
where she goes to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Bowen
We still have a few choice loca-
tons along the survey of Hill and
Hartman Lines. Seeus about
them. Randall, Passenger & Ma
loney.
a. r.. Rolfe, a newspaper man OF
Dayton, Iowa, was here a few
days this week. He has disposed
of his interests in Iowa and is look
ing for n new location.
Ladies are invited to examine
our new oXfords. High grade
goods combined with Style is
what we have to offer. Browns
Satisfactory Store.
c. A. Korten, the Chicago capi-
talist, is here, having arrived the
first of the week. He will spend
some time here looking after his
big farm east Of this city.
The entire stock Of goods now
on display at the new store of
Hagey & Richardson. is fresh
and new. Patrons may find al
most anything desired there.
A. P. Hyde was down from the
lime works Tuesday having
brought NJ. T. Ash in for medical
Mr.. Ash is recover
ing from a severe attack of grip.
j. II. Garret the pioneer Emil
grant Creek stockman was
brought down from his home
suffering from spotted
fever. He was placed in the hos
pital and is improving.
Miss Maude Simmons arrived
home Wednesday from an extend
ed visit to California points. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Hatchway. The latter's brother
IS working for II. b. Simmons.
Miss Lillian Hendricks is suf-
rering from pneumonia at the
nome Of Mr., and Mrs. Emmett
Reed in this city. She is being
Jared for by her sisters Mrs.
VIM. Gray and Miss Vera Hen
tricks.
Thos. Sullivan was over from
Diamond a few days this week
ooking after some business. He
Informs us Marion Horton has re-
turned from California improved
n health but not strong enough
% do much work.
Geo. Love came over from the
Agency yesterday accompanied
oy his daughter Miss Agnes. Mr..
Love has finished his spring
farm work and says prospects
'or crops are good in his section.
They will remain here forsa few
lays,
For SALE 100 acres irrigated
and ON Rattle Snake Creek,
.hree miles above Harney. First
water right, running water the
year round, small orchard, good
louse. 40 acres in cultivation,
he rest good pasture land. Fine
'ange. Terms cash. For fur
her particulars call on or write
o ROLAND HAWKINS,
Harney, Oregon,
w. S. Laythe is again with us
after spending the winter at
iome mining property over in
Union county in which he is in
crested. He says things are
smoothly over there and
s here to look after his land in
o,.oetc IIa ic ooootnponia1 hU |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-28
iirl wanted at the Overland

4 Girl wanted at the Overlan,
| Hotel.
| Locations as good as the bes
| = A. f. b. George.
Il. l.. Beede was among oul
Drewsey visitors this week.
Get your orders in for incuba.
tors before the rush w. r.
Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. James Pirie were
down from Cow creek Wednes-
day.
j. T.. Chandler was over from
his Warm Spring valley home
Thursday.
If you want results list your
property with Irving Miller, Room
6, Odd Fellow Bldg.
Isaac Foster and son Frank
were among our visitors from
Silver Creek this week
A new line of Stetson hats Just
in direct from Stetson Of Phila-
delphia, Browns Satisfactory
Store.
Some very desirable residence
properties in Burns. See us about
them. Randall, Passenger & Ma
loney.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home Lunaburg g.
Dalton are resident agents.
III YOU ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Harncy County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-idcntifying.
Rufus Heck succeeded in land
ing "A magnificent trout from
Silvies River last Sunday. Others
have also caught some buties re-
Gently.
Meats from SC to l2Ac. Best
loinsteak, l2Ac; boils, SC to 7c;I
roasts from &c to SC; sausage,
l2Ac; pork, l5c. - Young's Meat
Market & Grocery.
The mill dam went out Tues
day evening causing the mill and
electric light plant to shut down
temporarily The dam will be
replaced as soon as possible
Reatos for sale. all sizes and
lengths. price 20 cents per foot
Any one desiring Reatos address
w, A. Ford of j. O. Alberson,
Alberson, Oregon.
0. O. France was in the city
this week on land business. He
was thrown from his horse on
the way up and somewhat shaken
but no bones were broken.
If you want one of those new
Fuller & Johnson Farm Pump
Engines don't wait until the day
before you need it, but get your
order in now w. T. Smith, Agt. !
See the ad.
A. w. Hurlburt and wife came |
over from their home the first of |
this week in order TO have the |
doctors set a broken collar bone |
which was the result of his mix
ing with a horse.
f. c. Dibble has made several
trips to Dixie during the last
week or so with his auto, but has
gone out to Silver creek for a
while. He may again make the
trip at regular intervals.
Six pairs of Holeproof Hosiery
are guaranteed to wear six
months without getting a hole in
them. The best is the cheapest.
Get them at |. Schwartz, The
Busy Corner Store
Jessie Vickers was down from
Harney the first Of the week.
He had the big Black Percheron
stallion owned by a stock com
pany at Harney with him, He
is a very handsome animal.
Mrs. w. Y. King receive one
of the important Offices in the
Rebekah frand lodge at Eugene
last week. Members of the local
order are proud to have one of
their members one of the grand
lodge officers.
DIED At the county hospital
Tuesday, May p, Dan Durbin,
aged "A years. He had been a
county charge for some time,
having been brought in from the
Wild Horse district. He had
no relatives in this section.
Samuel Kohn q Co., the great
[ .ndine Tnilnrs Of Chicann hnun
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

souls have any connections So deep
an impression did this action on the
part of the great philanthropist make,
that many others have followed suit
and are refusing assistance. Now the
jealous leaders of the Jerusalem Jew
ish community are casting about how
to extricate themselves from their di-
lemma, as impending starvation is not
a very delightful prospect to face when
one is animated by so great princl-
pie as that involved in this interest
ing problem. In trying to get BACK
their time-honored stipend they are
not going halfway in their measures
They are willing to abolish the Sche-
mittah till such time as will be con-
venient for the colonists to observe II
and not endanger their Chalukatti
Thus they make the Law the hddl9
on which they play any old tune.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
Scientifically Orthodox.
PART III.


When We come into the land wfich
7 give YOU. then shall the land keep
a Sabbath unto the Lord. Lev. Chap.
XIV.
This presupposes that the Jews are
on their own land and the fTalmud
goes even further and asserts that
the schemittah is incumbent only
when all the Jews will be u Palestine
on their own land. In the present trou-
BILE, the rabbis afield fof the above
blissful conditions are far from real
ization. Not only docs the turkish
government refuse to Sell land to our
co.religionists, but 50 strong is the
feeling against the Jews that the re-
strictionists at the head oil the pres
ent administrations have prohibited any
one from leasing Them landed property
for any length of time. The Chief
Rabbi complaifed bitterly of the I'M
favorable action, but without effect.
The cooniste in Palestine are thus
filling the sbil under many disadvan-
tages and yhe orthodox rabbinical fra
ternity ought to be very careful how
it imposes additional hardships on
The Jews are asked to hold Sab
bath Of the land in order to give the
soil 4 chance to regain the fertility
exhausted in six years of cultivation.
Under the old regime this was a very
wise provision as is attested by the
many abandoned" farms in which
this beneficial rest period was over
| looked.
But under the advances made by
science this Sabbath is unnecessary.
The modern up-to-date farmer is not
guilty or Sucn Snamelul waste. III
every department of agriculture, the
cry is for conservation, and foolish in
deed is the tiller of the sou who heeds
not the warming On every hand he
finds earnest men willing to assist
him and these strive with might and
main to get him bigger and bigger
crops from the soil and at the same
time leave that soil able to produce
more and more. And all this without
1.-THE Sabbath of the land" To delve
deeply into the wonders accomplished
by these scientific farmers beats
Arabian Nights" all hollow These
wonder-workers make fountains of
food sprout from land on which even
Johnson grass could find no foot
hold The botanist, chemist and soil
analysist are now working hand in
hand with the farmer to feed and
clothe mankind.
OF course the study of the Law is
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

exceedingly pious and laudable oc-
cupation, put these that follow it ex-
clusively must not become so thor
oughly Immersed in the laws of the
past as TO overlook the laws operating
in the present.
AS Huxley says: You (workmen)
feel and we (scientists) feel that
among the so-called learned folks, we
alone are brought into contact with
tangible facts in the way that you
are. You know well enough ,. that it
il one thing to write a history of
chairs in general, or to-address poem
TO throne or to speculate about the
occult powers of the chair of ST.
Peter; and quite another thing to
make with your own hands credit
able chair that will stand fair and
square and afford a safe and salts
factory sitting place to a frame of
sensitiveness and solidity."
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

No one knows more about the quail
ity and treatment of linen than Jew
ish mothers of the old country and
who have taught the care of this i'm
portant article to their children of
American birth. 1t is no wonder,
therefore to see before the residences
of most of our readers the wagons
marked Eureka Laundry with
healthful regularity, an evidence of
the appreciation of the excellent care
given all garments and household lin
ems by this institution, who are con-
scientious inStheir work and appreci-
alive of the patronage by people who
know. If dissatisfied with your laun-
dry or the service, try them and you
will please both yourself and the re-
liable Eureka ADV.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

Mention the JeYiEh Herald when
patronizing our aEartisers; it helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

Attention is called to the Anton
Diehl Conservatory of Music" 1903
Rusk avenue, where under the able
Y guidance of the well known Anton
Diehl every branch of music is taught,
as well as instruction given in French
and German, and the most effective
methods used and best results OBJ
tanned, This school is now favorably
known all through the State and
counts among it's pupils many from
the neighborfng State of Louisiana
Recently improvements had to be
provided for the accommodation of
the increased. number of pupils, and
the many graduates of this conserv-
atory have spread its reputation for
efficiency and the term there afways
opens Awith full attendanceAdv.
One of the best known and consci.
entious teachers in piano and harmo-
ny is Mrs. S. M. Wilson, 703 Walker
avenue, and numerous talented play
ers and musical celebrities are indebt
ed to her for their first instruction.
Quite a number of the children of
many of our readers, whose parents
are themselves talented, therefore
wisely selecyd Mrs. Wilson for their
teacher, and are fortunate enough to
obtain their instructions from her, and
nearly all give promise of excellence
in musical COMPLEMENTARY
aN+rE
Salesman Wanted - Permanent po-
sition. A wide-a-wake. salesman to
act as selling manager and general
salesman for our product in Houston,
Texas, and vicinity. Address with
bank or business firm reference, Dla-
graph Carbon Paper Company, Drury
Building, Philadelphia, Penn. H.
Mention the jewish Herald when
patronizing our adFtisers; it helps
us both.
"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
ARRESTED AGAIN. AS
HE LEAVES THE PEN

To be released from the state peni-
tentiary aftor serving one-year's
sentence and then to find himself
confronted with Sheriff Mimic and to
be again arrested and thrown into
jail, was the experience of G. L..
Downs Tuesday morning, and he will
have to face the present grand jury
now on the charge of passing checks
without having funds in the bank to
meet them.
Downs ltv February passed two
checks for $3.50 each--the one on
l.. U. Josse and the other on Craig
& Taylor Both were given in pay
ment OF goods and Downs received
change on them ranging from $5 to
$40. After this transaction he went
to Astoria where he passed several
checks and there he was arrested,
convicted and sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary. When that
sentence expired this morning, Sher-
in Minto arrested him for the passing
of the two checks here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
AUSTRALIA TO TRAIN
100000 YOUNGSTERS

Melbourne, Dec. 2S.-Active prepar-
ations are being made by the COM
monwealth with a view TO the estab-
lishment of defense forces on the
soundest footing in the shortest pos
sible time. The latest calculations
that have been made Indicate that at
least 100000 youths between the
ages of IA and 90 years will be ready
for training in July next, according to
advices reaching here today.
The defense department has taken
measures accordingly and is ordering
all the necessary clothing and equip
ment. Further to augment the war
forces of the commonwealth, it is pro-
posed to Increase the war establish
ment to $4,000 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28

Linseed Oil-Pure raw in barrels
96c; kettle boiled. in barrels, csc:
raw, in cases, s1.01; kettle boiled,
in cases, $1OS. Lots of $50 gal
Ions. / cent less per gallon.
Coal Oil-Water White, cases,
17c; wood bbls.. 1870; iron bbls.,
SIC; Headlight. cases, 1870, wood
bbls., 1910, iron bbls, 11hc; Eo-
Gene, cases, zoe; special Water
White, wood bbls., TIC; iron bbls..
lac; Elaine, cases, 27c; Extra Star,
cases. zoe; v. M. G P. Naptha.
cases. 221sc; iron bbls., 15hc.
Gasoline-3. G. or motor gaso-
line. in cases, csc; r. c. or motor
gasoline, iron barrels, 1Sc; SO gaso-
line. in cases. s7hc; SO gasoline.
iron barrels. see.
Naptha-v. N. 4 p. naptha,
cases, 23 hc; '. N. q p. nsptha. iron
barrels. 16hc; engine distillate,
iron barrels, SIC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
USELESS TO TRAVEL

business
anybody Is
willing sell what price that specially low you
that
yourself is going to
will all he thinks will
likely the only who
And doesn't stand to reason that the
that what want and who
him, where he Is
in markepac of the
tells
make the sell
The
advantage is to bring the sellers to
a a Capital Journal
of Capital CLASSIFIED Columns
Capital Journal got
kasomining could Yours truly DECORATOR
Write Munnmaker him. No
so, want anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-28
A BURGLAR
ONLY Nine
YEARS old
ARTIE ANCENAS, AGED ., AND
WEIGHING sixty POUNDS, CAR
RIES A DARK LANTERN AND
BURGLARIzES A PRINT SHOP.


Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2S.-Three
policemen with drawn reyolvers, an
ticpating desperate conflict, slipped
stealthily through the establishment
of the Harrington Printing company
shortly after midnight and pounced
aupon 6O-pound alleged burglar in
the person of Artie Ancenas, 8 years
of age.
The lad had filled sack with
cards. pencils and type from the
print shop and was tugging bravely to
get it to the window through which
he had entered. when the officers ap-
peared
They had been attracted by the
gleam of a dark lantern the boy used.
Ancenas was booked at the station
on a charge of burglary and later
was removed to the detention home,
where he will be held for examina-
ton in the Juvenile court.