davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05
School suits at Schenk Bros.

School suits at Schenk Bros.
j. ]. Heinz is among our busi-
ness visitors.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
See the new dress goods at
The Busy Corner Store.
/ Call and see the new dry goods
just received at The Busy Corner
/ Store.
Grandma Hayes is in the city
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. T. Hill.
y C. T. Cary and family are over
from their Crane Creek home the
guests of relatives.
Go to y C. Welcome & Sons
for good stable blankets $500;
storm blankets $3.50.
A. M. Kelsay, the Riley sheep
man and rancher, was among our
business visitors this week.
The French Hotel serves a
fine Sunday dinner and special
attention is given to family
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Welcome
and County Clerk Mothershead
accompanied Sheriff Richardson
over to Drewsey today in his
auto. :
| Mrs. Edward Southworth and
little sons are over from Bear
Valley on a visit to the G. A.
Sweek family. They came over
yesterday in company with VIM.
Hanley in his auto.
Frank Clerf and wife are oyer
from the Alvord ranch connect
ing business with pleasure. Mr..
Clerf says he has been kept right
on the ranch since June and he
wants a little vacation. His crops
were very good this. season and
he is planning on farming a
larger area of the big ranch in
the near future. Mr.. Clerf has
brought in a fine lot of blooded
stock that will help raise the
standard in this county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05

For SALE Second hand buggy
and light hack enquire at this
office.
Thoroughbred Barred Rock
cockefals for sale-C. e. Nc
Pheeters.
Candidates in Harvey county:
Come to Schenk Bros. and look
in the looking glass if you want
to be elected.
A few/broken lots of shoes at
greatly/reduced prices this week
at ThgBusy Corner Store.
J. A. Robertson, who was for
merly interested in a garage at
Ontario, is in this city, having
driven the new c. A. Peterson
car over.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
Of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone for
quick orders.
Chas Peteraon Is in the city
with new auto recently pur-
chased. He reports Mrs. Peter
son and children very well under
the circumstances, but much
grieved at the loss of a little son
last week.
Look over your ballot carefully
and then mark your sample, take
your marked sample into the vot-
ing booth with you and mark
the official ballot accordingly and
then you will have no trouble in
casting your vote.
The high school pupils have
ordered the new piano for which
funds were recently raised
through a basket social and gen.
erous donations of prominent citi-
zens of this county. The piano
is a Steinway make and one of
the best to be had.
VIM. Hanley arrived home
from Portland and other outside
points yesterday evening. All
the cattle he recently drove to
the road were shipped west and
he says there is a big demand for
cattle. He remarked of the
increasing demand for more stock
more farm products and more
people to supply the growing de-
mand for food stuff in the west.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
Wireless" or Railway telegra-
ply. Since the 8-hour law be-
came effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage
of telegraphers. Positions pay
beginners from $40 to 800 per
month, with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Tele-
graph Institute of Portland, Ore
gon, operates six official Institutes
in America, under supervision of
X. r. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them
for full details.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05

Clothes pressed and cleaned al
Schepk Bros.
James Bunyard and wife are
in the city.
Hagey & Richardson carry the
best brands of groceries. All
fresh.
Supt. Hamilton is in the city
looking after business connected
with his office.
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. AZ you have anything for
sale OF exchange. 4
Miss Louise Davey is recover
ing rapidly from her recent at
tack of pneumonia.
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay
and potatoes for SALE. H.
Anderson. Van, Oregon.
We understand there are par
ties now negotiating for the pur-
chase of the electric light plant.
Alfred Benjamin of New York
has made Schenk Bros. agents
for Harvey county for his great
clothing.
]. P. Gearhart was over from
his home near Van the first OF
this week with a load of grain
for local people.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send yohr suit back to a Phila-
delphiaI lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do il
Themselves.
A 2-year-old buckskin filly
branded J. B. on left shoulder
was lost on Mosquito fiat IA miles
north of Burns. $40 for her de-
livery in Burns.
JOHN BACK. t,
Miss Rebecca Biggs took her
departure Sunday morning for
Ontario where she goes to take
charge of a large music class.
She will make her home with her
brother. Dalton Biggs, and
family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05
>cal News,

Benjamin at Schenk
eman is up from his
e Busy Corner Store
thing.
bffman is over from
BAR Anderson.
eating stove for sale.
This Office.
I'd is quite i'll at the
private hospital in this
Hilling Company wants
haul lumber from mill
knkins has sufficiently
from his recent illness
BE to be out some.
preaching service will
{ the Baptist church to-
9TH morning and even
;'lar has received a por-
b fall and winter milli-
n invites the ladies to
Nesterson was in the
rst of this week attend
be business and to visit
line of dry goods, fur
shoes, hats, etc. can
3 found at Hagey &
MS.
|Swearingen left last
'or Chico, California,
was called on account
ious illness of his aged
b few choice fillies and
ale, yearlings and two
Will sell cheap ifl
N. They are all high
choice individuals. -;
]. W. BIGGs.
reported the first Of this
t the P. l.. S. Co. had
! big interests in this
) J. ]. Hill the railroad
ut we can find no au- |
r such a report.
villa Comedy Co. will
local theatre Nov. IL, !
A. This company has
in Burns before and !
eral satisfaction. 1t isl
average.
t-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Corey Smyth is
Geo. Smyth's car went
rday and brought the
Burns where she could
iical attention and the
5 have not yet determin-
ture of her sickness.
strayed |
Schwartz homestead !
turns, one brown mare :
With crows foot on left
' horse branded spade
ter circle over, or left
h shod; likely to range
= of upper Sage Hen or
liver creek. $1,000 re-
their return.
l. SCHWARTZ.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-05

brlnBryOur uOuBn
While(the price is low,
And buy your rye
Before it goes high.
From Chas. II. Davis, Harvey, Or
If you want to make a trade
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or othel
propertyjthe Inland Empire Real
ty Co. will be of great assistance
to you. They have sold other!
and can sell yours.
We are informed that c. A.
Bedell and party broke theil
auto near Mann lake while er
route to Nevada and that they
will not be able to proceed or
their journey for while.
PoHAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE
During the next two weeks ! will
sell 4 few choice pigs, either
male or female at bottom prices,
Certificates of Pedigree furnish
ed. ]. w. BIGGs.
Bert Mays, who has been con
nected with the MCGOWAN gar
age, informs us that he expects
to leave for Payette, Idaho, mex
week and may spend the winter
in Boise.
RoR RENT-The p. M. Cheney
place, consisting of six hundred
acres, in Warm Springs Valley,
Possession can be had at once,
Apply to Archie MCGOWAN, Burns,
Oregon. :
Nathan Brown, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ben Brown, gave a party
on Halloween night to a large
number Of his school mates. The
games and decorations of the
home were all in keeping with
the occasion and his young
friends enjoyed the evening very
much.
EsTRAY- One bay geldinl
branded G on right shoulder anc
scar on right jaw, saddle marked,
weighing about 800 lbs came t.
my place in Happy valley. Own
er call, prove property and pay
charges.
CHAS. MOORE,
Smith, Oregon.
Miss Neena Haarstrich, one oi
our popular young teachers and 9
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haar-
strich, of Virginia Valley, was
brought to this city lastweek suf.
fering from a severe attack OF
An operation was
found necessary and it was sue
cessfully performed by Drs.
Marsden and Griffith. The young
lady is being nursed at the home
Of Mrs. c. c. Couch in this city
and is recovering most satisfac-
torily.
DIR. H. Denman was up from
Hartman yesterday looking after
business affairs. The lumber is
about all on the ground for the
new store building of the Harri-
man Mercantile Co. to replace
the one destroyed by fire a few
weeks ago. DR.. Denman states
there is renewed rumor from the
outside that the Hill and Harri-
man railroads would build a joint
track up the Malheur and the
doctor and those interested with
him in the Hartman townsite
are planning to plat an additional
tract to be ready for the ex-
pected activity in the spring.
Two automobiles brought the
following hunting party over
from Ontario last week: G. K.
Kenyon and wife and son, DR..
Prinzing. his wife and daughter
Mrs. Prinzing's mother, Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. Harry Anderson
and John Reed. They came out
through Barren valley by Mann
lake, j. f. Mahon's to Narrows
and arrived in Burns Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon were former residents Of this
place and on Sunday evening the
entire party met a large gather
ing of the old time friends of the
Kenyon's at the home Of Mr.,
/ and d Mrs. Julian Byrd. They
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Dead.

Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder
and leader of Christian Science, died
at her home, Chestnut Hill, near
Boston, on Saturday evening. She
was in her Goth year and the immedi-
ate cause of her death was pneumonia.
Mrs. Eddy was born in New Hamp-
shire, her father being a descendant
of revolutionary and colonial heroes,
while her mother was Of Scottish
ancestry. She took up her residence
at Chestnut Hill, Newton, suburb OF
Boston, in a large stone house in
1908, and there her last days we're
spent. For the past three years she
lived a quiet, peaceful life, much of it
a seeming monotony, which, her
friends said, was consumed mostly in
constant study. From a window at
Chestnut Hill could be seen the white
dome of the Christian Science temple,
planted close beside the little mother
church, which she founded thirty
years before. Mrs. Eddy's literary
efforts were almost wholly in prose,
but her poems..hav been set to music
as hymns and are sung at all
Christian Science meetings. It is esti-
mated that the Christian Science
church now has 1000, 900 adherents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Refuses to INCORPORATE.

By vote of "a to 40 the citizens OF
Wahkon have refused to incorporate
have decided to remain under the
township system of government.
From what we had heard previous to
the election, which was held on the
10Th ult., we we're led to believe that
large majority of the voters of
Wahkon we're in favor of a village
organization, but the result of the
poll proves that they we're not. Well,
the good people of Wahkon know
their own business best and do not
stand in need of advice from an out
slider. In any event we hope to see
the bustling little town of Wahkon
continue to grow and prosper. From
the time that he labored to secure the
first homesteaders their claims us
years ago) the writer has entertained
more than a friendly feeling for the
lake region and it's people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
The Methodist Fair.

Have you heard Of the annual fair
Given by the M. E. ladies', where:
IN the 6. A. II. hall on Wednesday next:
Wen all assemble there.
II you are looking for Christmas presents
here's the place to make your choice.
For we have goodly number
That will make the heart reioice
Ii you are hungry we have turkey supper
II you are tired we have place to rest
ASWe have parlor ready
10 receive all welcome guests.
come We men with time and money.
BRING your wives and children ali
You Will have a time worth mentioning
IN tnls warm and spacious hall.
we have put forth special effort
10 make this grand success.
We have not spared pains or monnv
Although we arc hard pressed
We have dolls of all descriptions
Displayed in a booth so neat
And doll clothing to sell at nrices low
That makes this booth complete.
We have an assortment of aprons
To supply the entire town.
From dainty little white ones
10 long sleeved kitchen gowns.
Our fish pond for the children
Is surely a success,
AS Grandma Libby has charge OF it.
ana she always does her best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Irishman Outwits q jew.

In New York last week Charley
Gates, proaigate son of John W.
Gates, entered the gambling estab-
lishment of Solomon Rothstein &
Patrick O'Shea, where he bucked the
tiger until he owed the proprietors
$4,000. He drew a check for the
amount and handed it to Rothstein.
"Give it to me, Solo, said O'Shea,
'and I'll 60 to the bank and cash
it," Sol handed the check over to
Pat, who persuaded Gates to accom-
pany him to the bank. There the
check was cashed without a question
and Pat pocketed the wad. He
failed, however, to return to the
gambling joint to whack up with Sol
and Sol went in search of him. When
Pat was rounded up he refused to dis
gorge a cent, saying, "You may be a
wise man, Solomon, but not so wise
as your name implies. You had the
check once-why didn't you keep it?
But to be fair with you, I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll keep the money and
we'll call it square-$20, 900 is exactly
the amount you have robbed me out
of by your sheeny tricks upon
occasions when I've been absent from
the joint and not. watching you. I've
kept close track of it," And. Solo,
mon, much cast down, walked sor-
rowfully away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
fascinating for Typhoid.

Successful vaccination against
typhoid fever is one of the recent
victories of the United States army.
There have been $1,000 NEGOTIATIONS
in the army with no serious injury to
any of the patients, so it may be said
with certainty that the procedure is
safe. Statistics available at this
time show that the immunity conferred
by vaccination lasts for at least three
years. Typhoid fever has been the
scourge of armies in campaigns in
every war of recent years. The
American army in the Spanish war
was crippled to a greater extent by
this disease than by all other condi-
tions that tend to decrease the fight
ing efficiency of an army. During
that short Campaign there occurred
20, 1873 cases of typhoid fever among
107,973 men, with 1850 deaths.
Laboratory Investigations have
shown that 3 per cent of those re-
covering from typhoid fever continue
indefinitely to excrete typhoid bacilli
capable of injecting others. It is
obvious that some adjunct to the
usual sanitary measures is necessary
to reduce still further the typhoid
morbidity. This would seem to be
supplied by this new discovery if fu-
ture experiments verify the results
attained in the army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Clarkism May be Worse.

Those who think that Joe Cannon
and Cannonism were such terrible
thing had better reserve their judg-
ment until they have had little taste
OF Champ Clark as speaker. The
democrats will have a hard time to
find among their members man with
the experience and ability of the
much-abused Cannon. Pine County
Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Apple Cider as Typhoid Preventative

Apple Cider as Typhoid Preventative.
Dudley d'Wright, F. r. G. S., in
lecturing on the 'Dietetic and Medic
inal Value of Fruits" before the
British Homeopathic association,
said that apples, Strawberries, lemons
and grapes contain substances which
act as natural germ killers. Pure
apple cider, declared he, is the ideal
drink for typhoid infested districts,
as the typhoid bacillus and it's near
relation, the bacillus coli, are readi-
~ killed by the contained germicide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
School R0DOrt.

Report of Santiago school, district
Is, for the month ending December 2:
Number Of pupils enrolled, 81; aver
age daily attendance, 20. Those per-
feet in attendance we're Edna Ander-
son, Isaac, Bertha and George
Anderson, Ingevold and Agnes Dahl,
Alvina and Gertie George, Elmer
Garberg, Mabel, lola, Isaac and
Bessie Knutson, Nels, Nellie, Jens
and Aleck Lofty, and Luther Viste.
Those who were absent only one day
were Olga Odegard, Alice Olson,
Agnes and Clara Bakken.
Mrs.ssGeo. Uran, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Next Sunday services will be held
in the Livonia church, Zimmerman,
at 1890 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of Saron
church, Greenbush, will meet with
Mrs. Lindquist on Thursday, Deem
Der Is, at 2 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
The Young Peoples society of
Saron church, Greenbush, will meet
on Wednesday evening, December IL,
at Aug. Reinord's, at o'clock p. ~.
All are kindly requested to ATTEND,
as this is the last meeting before New
Years, and reports must be made
ready for the annual election OF
officers. Aug. Lundquist, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Pete Bunrert,s Election Expens.s.

Pete Bungert's Election Expenses
Pete Bungert, who ran for alderman
in the Eleventh ward of Minneapolis
on the democratic ticket, is peculiar
fellow, or at least he filed peculiar
statement of election expenses.
Here is Pete's statement:
"Five sucking roast pigs, served
on toasted bread cut from 16-ounce
loaf, and seasoned with horseradish,
mustard, oil of grapes, juice Of corn
and barley drippings, and served to
infrm and disabled voters to assist
them to and from the polls, 1884, Ten
full grown roasted geese, garnished
with green barley straws and corn
stalks and served to weary and in6rm
voters prior to the day of election to
prepare them for the ordeal of cleo
tion day, $50. Afiant further states
that as result of the foregoing ex-
penditures and the efforts of his
friends, it has been his pleasure to
watch his numerous friends enjoy the
roast pigs and geese aforesaid and
especially the accessories thereto, and
has succeeded in reducing the republic
can majority of 900 of four years ago
to 295 plurality, and although slightly
dis6gured, afiant enjoys good health
and is prepared regardless of costs or
consequences to continue in his efforts
for return to the 16-ounce loaf of
bread. Further affiant saith not
until the campaign of 1872"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday, December 11-Morning SER
vice at 1880, subject, "Faith and
Difficulties. Sunday school, IL m.
Christian Endeavor, $40 p. M, SUBJ
ject, 'How Must Christian be
Different from Others,'' leader,
George Small, lesson 2, Cor. GALS.
Evening service at 1880, subject, "The
Advantages of YOUTH" Organ pre-
Jude of Is minutes, song service of 10
minutes, anthem by choir, vocal duet
by Mrs. Cooney and Mrs. Taylor,
violin duet by Herbert Fisher and
Donald Marshall. Mrs. Cooney,
director; Mrs. Soule, organist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

1900 men were engaged in the work.
The road was completed with the ex-
ception of spreading the oil and it
will be oiled later. It is the plan of
the good roads organization, which
made possible the building of the
thoroughfare today, to continue to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

subscription list was started and some
gave money, others the use of teams
or automobiles, and some their own.
labor. A holiday was declared both
here and in Coffeyville so that every
body might have an opportunity to,
help build the highway
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

improve every highway in the county
in the same manner. 81. G. James
was responsible for the movement.
By holding series of public meetings
he aroused the interest of the farmers
and business men in the project. A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Bring in Your Hides and Fur..

[ will pay from 10 to Is per cent
more for your hides and furs than
any other buyer in this part of the
country. Bring them in every Satur-
day. I employ no agents.
46-tfc Allen E. Hayes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Church Topics ~ ~
=. 3. =. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST.

Sunday, December 11-10:30 a. m. :,
preaching service; II NJ, Sunday
school; $50, Epworth league, leader,
Miss Ruth Nordstrom, subject, "The
Messenger and the Savior;" TAO,
preaching service, subject, "a Young
Mans Idea of a Model Young Lady"
Every body welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
How They BUTT q Road in Kansas.

Independence, Kan, Nov. %
Practically every able-bodied man in
this county today lent hand in.
building new road between here and
Coffeyville, Is miles away. About
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Ell Paso has received some of its most
valuable suggestions from without Men
come here who are accustomed to view
Ing things in prospective and make a
suggestion which had never occurred
to Ell Pasoans, yet they often suggest
something which is the key to the solu-
ton of some civic problem
"El Paso needs apartment houses for
the accommodation of the winter tour
lists; a group of apartment buildings
Of modern style and construction should
be built either on Boulevard or Mon
tana street; these apartments should
be under the same management, Of the
same general design, heated, lighted
lighting and janitor service, and should
be provided with all modern apart
ment equipment, including garages and
arrangements for a service similar to
that furnished by first class hotel"
This is the suggestion of a man who
Is conducting a building campaign
which which has included a skyscraper
building each year for four years.
This week A NJ Gloyd was at the
Sheldon on his way to Kansas City from
a visit TO Mexico. He had been in Ell
Paso on his trip to the republic and
had spent several day., here Accom-
panying him from Kansas City was a
friend who was IL. He wished TO spend
the spring in FL Paso in order to avoid
the damp, rainy weather of March at
his home. Mr.. Gloyd made an effort
to secure suitable apartments for him
in the city, but was unable TO find any
thing of the kind desired. This set him