davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-12
General hauling and dray
work done by b. +. Siler.

General hauling and dray
work done by B. +. Siler.
T.. G. Eggleston has been up
from his Sunset home this week.
Finest of clean seed barley 3
cents a pound at Hagey Il Rich
ardson's.
If you want to see the finest
display of post cards in Burns go
to Carter a. Thompson.
The bill creating the Vale land
Office and district has passed
congress and now is in the hands
Of the president.
The basket ball game yester-
day afternoon between the girl
teams resulted in a victory for
the b. B. girls. A good crowd
witnessed the game.
For SALE ga five room cot
tage, four lots all fenced with
two good wells, a windmill and
other improvements. No rock.
G.. Hudspeth. Burns, Oregon.
Customers and others desiring
us TO settle their taxes will please
send us sheriff s statement of the
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment of same
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BURNS, OREGON
Chas. II. Davis, your home
Taxidermist will mount anything
from a Mouse to an African Lion
between this date and March Is,
1910. Rush in your fine speci-
mems and get first class work at
standard prices.
EsTRAY One black mare a
years old. hind legs white to hook,
crop cared. Brand X with tri-
angle bar over and C with quar-
ter circle bar over on right stifle.
Owner prove property and pay
charges.
J. II. ANDERSON, Van, Ore.
EsTRAYED Came to my place
one black mare about 9 years old,
three white feet and star in fore
head, branded an open chain link
with bar above on right stifie,
scar on right hind leg. One sor-
rel mare, three white feet, white
face, about ten years old. brand
ed I'll connected with quarter
circle bar over on right shoulder.
Owners may have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
RoBT. HUDsPETH,
Burns, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-12
NOTICE

Any and all persons owing the
firm of Hagey, Fenwick & Jack
son, either on account or note,
are hereby notified that all such
accounts and notes are now in
the hands of C. II. Leonard for
collection. Such persons are
hereby requested to make imme-
date settlement Of the same.
Dated Aug. 9th, 1909.
HAGEY. FENwICK & JACKSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-12
SATURDAY MARCH ~, 1910,
Local News.

Good morning! Did you have
Cremo for breakfast?
Artie Pool and wife were over
n from Harvey Wednesday,
Just received fine line of John
NB. Stetson hats Schenk Bros.
If you want protection see
4 Irving Miller the insurance man.
Mrs. VIM. Gray and little son
were up from Lawen the first OF
this week.
The French Hotel is gaining
in popularity under the manage
ment of l.. 3. Culp.
Adelor Racine has gone to Vale
4 where we understand he will
a work for the railroad.
Archie MCGOWAN and wife
went to the lake yesterday to
look after some business.
Mrs. W. o. White has been
seriously i'll at her home in this
4 city, but is now improving rapid
4 ly.
Shoes for everybody at Browns
i Satisfactory Store. Shoes that
4 we stand behind and the Quality
Kin | that insure wear and COM
fort.
Those having ACCOMPLISHMENTS
or real estate for sale should
consult f. w. VanValkenburg,
the real estate man, at his office
in Burns.
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.
OUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS
The Harney County National
Bank will be pleased to attend to
the payment of your taxes upon
receipt of your instructions and
sheriff's statement.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Ham
mersly is here from Portland
serving subpoenas for witnesses
before the federal court. Geo.
McClaren was one who was serv-
ed to be in Portland the first of
the coming week.
In selecting a dress for Spring
you would certainly want the
latest and newest worn. You
can secure the latest Spring
goods at Browns Satisfactory
Store where Quality is always
maintained and business is Sc
cured only on Merit.
A telegram received this week
announces the death of Harold
McManus at Butte, Mont. No
particulars were received. His
mother, Mrs. Byram of Bear
Valley, and his brother Elmer
who is a student at the o. A. C..
at Corvallis, have gone to Butte.
Mrs. c. A. Byrd wishes to an
nounce to the ladies of Burns
and vicinity that she has been
appointed agent for Chas. A..
Stevens & Bros, of Chicago,
and is now ready to show this
line of goods. She is also agent
for the famous Foster wholesale
line of dress goods of Chicago.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-12
The Sale at The Busy Corner

pJOIe ldSIS TWO WcekS,
G. B. Ausmus was up from his
home near Lawen Thursday.
Guests at the French Hotel are
provided with the best to be had
in the market.
For SALE GAO acres hay land.
Will sell whole or part, Inquire
at this office.
Civil Engineer Faulkner Is
home from a business trip to
points east Of the city.
Miss Winifred Van Valkenburg
public stenographer, with f. w.
Van Valkenburg at the candy
store.
Are you interested in Burns
acreage? If so let us tell you
what we have to offer. Randall,
Passenger & Maloney.
The boxing contest last Satur-
day night resulted in a victory
for the carpenter over the tailor.
The latter took the count in the
fifth round.
Miss frankie King underwent
an operation last Tuesday and is
now recovering quite satisfact-
orily. Drs. Marsden & Griffith
performed the operation.
For SALE OR TRADE One 81
year old Grade Percheron Stall
lion weight 1900. One Brown
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
will trade for young horses.
G. w. Young.
Mrs. r. V. b. Embree and
daughter, Mrs. Sellars, arrived
here from Dallas this week and
immediately went out to the !
Sunset homes of Clyde and Van
Embree. They will visit here
for an indefinite time.
X. l.. Hutton, the well known
stockman from Wagontire, is in
the city. He states stock win
tered fine in his locality and that |
the loss was slight. There will
be quite n number of beef for
sale in that section this spring.
For SALE Imported French
Percheron Stallion. 8 years old !
weight 1900; color solid black |
with star in forehead. He is d
sure foal getter. For particulars
write or inquire of w. II. Nc
Allister. Trout Creek Ranch,
DEMO, Oregon.
We want business. We want
all we can get legitimately. The
large business carried on by us
is not of the mushroom growth.
Careful attention to the wants of
the trade, fair treatment to all
and Quality always at Browns
Satisfactory Store.
Miss Leona Thompson gave a
very enjoyable birthday party of
Five Hundred" at the family
home on Monday evening. Miss
Myrtle Irving and Harry Smith
won highest honors and the con-
ISOLATION prizes went to Miss Viola
Richardson and Ralph Irving.
Refreshments were served.
|. II. Holland and Geo. Love
arrived here Sunday night. Mr..
Holland was returning from a hur-
ried visit to the railroad and Mr..
Love accompanied him in from
the Agency. Mrs. Love, who has
been visiting friends here for a
few weeks accompanied her hus-
band on his return TO the Agency
Tuesday.
Miss Viola Richardson gave a
delightful Five Hundred" party
at her home in this city last Sat
urday evening. She entertained
quite a gathering of her friends
and school mates. Miss Lenore
Sizemore and Rye Smith had the
highest scores and Miss Dorcas
Sweek and Chester Mace receiv-
ed the consolation prizes. Re-
freshments were served.
For SALE OR TRADE One I'M
ported Belgian Stallion, nine
years old; color chestnut sorrel,
flaxen name and tail; weight over
nineteen hundred. In service at
Caldwell four years. His get
the best in Idaho. Will sell or
trade for mares or good broke
o.old;oo,e IN. ,aol actota or coll IN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-12

viz hhVNNi O'N'fNs
Alma Davis and wife came
over from Harney Thursday.
Onions, well matured and good,
at Lunaburg e. Dalton's.
Sale of Suitings and Waistings
at The Busy Corner Store.
G. Griffin was among our visit
ors from the lake region this
week.
Get your orders in for incuba-
tors before the rush-W. T..
Smith.
Pine wood for sale, either in
the pile or delivered Lutte Mace,
Burns, Oregon.
If you want results list your
property with Irving Miller, Room
6, Odd Fellow Bldg.
A. M. Kelsay and Frank C.
Dibble were among our Silver
creek visitors this week.
Good vinegar for sale by T. Il.
Jenkins at the Brewery. Money
back If not as represented,
Good. clean seed barley from
| to 1000 bushels at 3 cents n
pound Hagey & Richardson.
If you have any property list
il with us, we have the buyers.
Randall Passenger a. Maloney.
Miss Mabel Cross has returned
to the Trout Creek home after
spending a few weeks with her
mother in this city.
For real comfort, quiet and
courteous treatment the French
House is the best under the man
agement of l.. b. Culp.
Chas. w. Logan is down from
Harney assisting Assessor Done
gan in making preparations for
| listing the property for this year.
The Edison Phonograph is
gaining in popularity and should
be in every home Lunaburg d
Dalton are resident agents.
IF you ARE GoINGT TO TRAVEL.
Use the Harney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-idcntlfying.
Tom Allen left Wednesday for
the P Ranch. Mrs. Allen. who
underwent a second surgical OPP
Grafton Sunday, is now rapidly
recovering.
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,
Local nimr0ds are taking ad-
vantage of the few days shoot
ing afforded by the large number
of migratory birds in the north
ern flight.
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.
The county high school board
has elected the same teachers for
the coming year. Prof. ID. w.
Yoder is again principal and his
assistants are Miss Mary Godfrey
and M. A. Biggs.
If you want one of those new
Fuller g. 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.
For SALE 200 cords of pine
wood at SITE per cord. Slab
wood 81. .25 load at the Harnev
Saw Mill, l.. r. Bunyard.
LosT-A gray collarette with
red lining between Burns and
the Racine farm at the bridge.
Finder please leave at this office
or the Racine farm.
Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, ETC., Sl.0
each. Platt T. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally OF
physically. Perhaps not even
again will you be able to get SC
young" a photograph that
looL, l;Lo you-as TODAY Visit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
Finish Of Glorious
Campaign is Near
Last Call to Citizens to Buy
Christmas Seals TO Help
Wipe Consumption
out of Wisconsin

Four hundred and fifty-two
cities and villages, three hundred
and eighty-three rural school COM
munities, are engaged in a
record breaking finish of the
most glorious campaign against the
damnable ravages of consumption
that the state of Wisconsin has ever
known.
An army of, at the last least
estimate, a thousand is doing its
utmost in nearly every section of
the state. Enthusiasm and deter
nination are at fever heat. The spir-
it of the Iron Brigade is rampant.
This time the warriors are battling
for the preservation of the family
and the home, striking down con-
sumption and the barriers behind
which it has hitherto been safely
entrenched. Every penny Christ
mas Seal is bullet in the war. This
state has a reputation throughout
the nation for being the state in
which big things can be done in a
big way.
"A better start has been made IN
Wisconsin toward the complete WHIP
ing out Of consumption than has in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
Much Gained at Little Cost
DIR. Minor Appeals to Public to
Buy Red Cross Seals

To those who have faith in the fu.
ture of our country and in the sue.
cess of the experiment in civil GOV
eminent which was begun in these
United States, in 1875, there are
few more encouraging things than
the increasing altruism of our citi-
zens shown by the increasing inter
est which they take in the many
movements which, while they prom
Use them no personal advantage,
aim to improve the race by helping
to lessen sickness and poverty and
suffering in their less fortunate
brothers. Of such movements
there are few which can so justly
appeal to all of us as does the Red
Cross Christmas Seal movement,
which annually gathers from the
kind hearts in our midst during the
Christmas season money whereWith
to tighten the terrible burden Of suf-
fering around us.
Of all the cases of suffering in
this world, there is none that can
vie with tuberculosis, which yearly
claims a seventh of all those who
cross to the other side; and more
over, reduces to beggary, and too
"a "a n
dependent upon these sick workers
for their support. Therefore it
seems to me that it should only be
necessary to call this splendid char
ity to the attention of our citizens
in order to have it we'll supported,
and to guarantee that everyone dur
ing the glad Christmas season,
when all hearts are softened and
purse strings loosened, will take
the trouble to remember it, and in
the midst of their happiness to re-
member also the happiness of the
many who are less fortunate than
they. 1t will only demand of US all
a little forethought, little trouble
and trifing expense, and SO gen
erous a people as ours will not
allow an appeal for such charity to
fall on closed ears. Let us all,
then, make this Christmas notable
by remembering the Red Cross
Seal and by taking pains to see
that one such is affixed TO every
present we send to those we love
and to every letter that goes carry
ing words of good cheer to our
friends. DR. CHARLES L. MINOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
Michigan Farm Values

Few states will make a better
showing in the new census than has
Michigan, in the matter of farm val
ues. With 2O6,376 farms, averag-
90 acres each, the report value is
1886, 842 800, or about $46 per acre
for the great commonwealth.
Michigan, perhaps more than any
other western state, has always
been one of small farms, and the
transplanted Yankees who live
there have long been conspicuous
for the degree of production to
which they have developed their
holdings. On this point the census
is not silent, for it shows an in
creased valuation of buildings of rs
per cent, improvements, 70 per cent
and of land, As per cent.
And Michigan has had no boom
It sometimes looks on the face Of
the figures as if solid prosperity
may come to a people without the
popular, but too often insubstantial
boom.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
BASKET BALL
Ellsworth Couldn't Come Back

Normal won two more games from
Ellsworth high last Friday evening
at the gym. This makes it four
straight from the County Seat
CUNTS this season, the total scores
Of both first and second teams be-
ing, Normal, 135; Ellsworth, SIS.
The Normal first team has scored
81 points to the Ellsworth first
teams SO and the Normal second
team 70 to Ellsworth second team S
II.
The second team game Friday
was the most one-sided affair ever
played in the gym. Finn was the
only Ellsworth player to score a
field basket in this game. Elliott
scored four free baskets in the
first half and Finn made his lucky
shot in the last period, giving
Ellsworth six points. Meanwhile
the pedagogues ran up score of
So Mccain made 10 points, Race,
IA; Sherburne, IS; Foley, 10; Bliss,
5. The players on the Ellsworth
team were: Elliott, Finn, Flanders,
Fitzpatrick and Gerber.
In the first half of the "big"
game Thurston, Junkmam and
Manion scored twelve points for
the Normal on field baskets, while
Lord was the only Ellsworth player
to score by this route. Lord made
two field baskets and Ottman added
three points on free throws, making
the score IL to in favor of the Nor
NAL.
In the second half Junkman and
Thurston made three field baskets
each and Manion and Mosher one
each, the latter added a free throw,
the only free throw scored by the
pedagogues during the game. For
Ellsworth Lord made three and
Halls two field shots. The final
score was 20 to II in favor of Nor
NAL.
Junkman, Manion, Reagan, Thur
ston and Mosher played for Normal
and Halls, Lord, Gilman, Golf and
Peterson for Ellsworth. The Off
Gals were Lefty" Marsh of ELS
worth, referee; S. Nelson, umpire;
Prof. Wright, tinekeeper; Prof.
Karges, scorer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
THIRTY=SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From the River Falls
Journal of December
22, 1874

o. Rasmussen expects to remove
his stock to New Centerville.
In his sermon last Sunday, Rev.
VIM. Gill gave notice that he would
tender his resignation as pastor of
the Congregational church here, at
a church meeting to be held this
evening.
Morris Kimball has bought a
steam saw-mill at Ellsworth.
At the annual election of River
Falls Lodge, A. F. & A. M, Dec
%, 1874, the following officers were
chosen: R. R Bourne, W. M; VIM
Davis, S. w; w. D. Carleton, ]
w; o. Strahl, Treas; c. R. Morse
Sec; G. W. Mapes, S. D.; VIM
Dryer, ]. D H. Cameron, Tyler.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22

the same length of time at least
elsewhere in the United States, +"
says Dr.. Livingston Farrand, the
Executive Secretary of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
The time is short, but sufficient
in which to cinch the leadership of
the whole country which Wisconsin
won by the largest per capita sale
in 1909 If you have not made a
contribution of at least one penny,
do it now! If you can afford a good
sized contribution, you can't make
a better investment Christmas will
be merrier day and more complete
for everyone who has participated
in the battle. There is no glory nor
Joy for camp followers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22

Do we take time during the hurry
and hustle of the holiday season to
review our work of the year and see
wherein we have made mistakes, jot-
ting them down in our memory as to
be avoided in the future? That boy
would never have become a perfect
workman if he did not avoid the mis-
takes of yesterday. We must never
make the same mistake twice, and in
order to guard against doing SO, we
must look back and find the mis-
takes we have made.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
Advertising

If YOU are fairly good at figures" you
win quickly convince yourself that it
paws to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journal ; advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-22
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the pest
and neatest kind of work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-27
ForEIGN.

Forest fires in British Columbia.
which were believed to be under con
troll. have revived and are causing
death and enormous damage to prop
erty.
Notices of the termination of com
inercisl treaties one year hence have
hocn dispatched to European coun-
tries. including Great Britain, is the
word that zones from Toxic.
An annual deficit OF sa.9s IN the
cost Of living o. families of wage earn
ers and salaried persons in Germany
was revealed in an investigation by
the imperial statistical officers.
Leon Mcrane. the French aviator.
has been officially awarded the first
prizes Mt the meeting just ended at
Boufnemouth. Egg, for speed. al;i.
tude. sea flight and general merit. ].
Armstrong Dresel. son OF Anthouy
Drexel, comes next as the highest
prize winner, white Graham White. he
English aviator. takes third place.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-27
WASHINGTON.

President Taft sent a message OF
thanks to the emperor of Japan for
the cordial welcome extended to Sec
rotary of War Dickinson.
Sixteen concerns manufacturing
sanitary enameled ware and their Of
ficers. located in nine states, were
proceeded against Friday by the De-
partment of Justice In bill in equity
filed against them at Baltimore. Md,
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Treasury returns show that TO date
there has been paid $2G.445.G99 Of the
assessments originally made. aggre-
eating $27.267.927 on account of the
corporation tax. OF the remaining
$822.000. about half has been abated
by the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for various reasons or is in dis
pute.
An adjustment of the Eastern
freight rates situation probably will be
made soon. The settlement. 1t is said.
will be satisfactory alike to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. the rail
ways AMI shippers. The plan involves
voluntary suspension for several
months by the railroads Of the ad.
vanced rates.
Crossing diplomatic swords with
Norway the State Department. reply
ing to protests from New Orleans
commercial interests against Norwe-
gian recognition of the Bluefields,
Nicaragua. blockade. has declared
Bluefields to be IN open port. Nor
way. 1t was said. was misinformed OF
conditions there.
The population Of Rhode Island as
shown by the census returns. the first
given out for a state. Indicate an In
crease OF more than $4,000. This fig
use is not sufficiently large to insure
an additional representative in Con-
gress. Thus. for at least ten years
more. the state will have to, get on with
two members. as it has beeh compelled
to do since the apportionment under
the first national census in 1890.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-27
GENE RAJ.

Four thousand Louisville shop EN-
ployes OF the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad received an unsolicited in
crease OF six per cent.
Statewide prohibition is the leading
issue of the campaign now on In the
rarity OF Texas to select
nominees for ell state officers from
governor down to constable.
The national convention OF the An
cient Order OF Hibernians at Portland.
Ore. elected as national president;
James J. Regan Of St Paul, Mimi.
the present national vice-president.
]. G. Rawn. president of the Chica-
GO & Indianapolis Railway tMonon
Route) was shot and killed by burg
lar at his residence in winnetka. n
north shore suburb of Chicago, early
Wednesday morning.
Minnesota presents the unusual
spectacle of a state with its treasury
filled to OVERLOOKING II the recon-
mendations OF Governor Eberhart are
followed all the taxes will be abro
gated for the year 1911. as there viii
be plenty of money coming in through
ordinary collections. together with
the surplus OF almost 100000. t,
keep the state machinery moving.
A special council OF the Brotherhoo;
of Railway Trsinmen has been callet
10 meet in St. Louis August list TO out
line the demands for increased wages
shorter working hours aad better work
/ ing conditions upon which the train
men on all railroads operating between
Chicago and the Pacific coast and tn
Gulf of Mexico, to and including Can
ada, will insist, even to the extent o
striking IL necessary to obtain them.
Chicago Is to have a railroad connect
ton with Winnipeg which Will divert L
il large part of the wheat traffic
the Canadian northwest
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. who wa
abroad June 18th last. when the FED
eral grand jury indicted him. togethe
with James A. Patten and five other
for conspiracy in restraint of trad
in connection with the operation O
an alleged cotton pool. surrendere
himself to United States Commits
sioner Shields in New York and wa
released on $4,000 bond.
The federal grand which is conduc
ing the investigation INTO the affair
OF the Nationsl Packing Company a
Chicago heard the testimony of eigh
witnesses and adjourned until Tue!
day. when tho examination OF wi
nesses will be continued.
The population OF Chicago ha
passed the two million mark accort
ing TO the 1910 school census mad
public Wednesday. The total mino
population OF the city is S14.115. an il
crease OF 66..5s over the census {
1903 Based or t:c minor count ID
total population is 100000.