davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

This bad been going on for nvs
days and We we're making up our
minds that the affair must surely end
In an engagement whom yesterday an
other girl arrived at Glen Echo. Lusl-
Ia looked somewhat startled when the
newcomer Alighted from the village
bus In front OF the inn just a. We all
came out after dinner.
The girl didn't even wait TO see
after her baggage before running up
on the porch and Enthusiastically en-
bracinE Luella.
Aren't you surprised to see nasY'
she asked sxubsrantly.
"'Yss," murmured LuellA In .
strangely unsnthusisstic tone. How
ala you happen to comet
why, you See she isuSa 81,
brother Joe IL 80 desOlate because no
can't be up here with you that he
thought the next best thing Was to
send me, Tbs poor dear Is counting
the hours until you set back. Why,
Luslls, where's your ring? You
haven't lost II, have YOUR
Tim not wearing II just nov. an.
swsred Luells, = little coidly. !
thought
And what do you think, Alice 7
Tom stroiled across the porch nos.
chAlsntly and asked us three sirls II
we didn't feel like a set or two OF ten
mis- before swimming time. 30 with
lust a suppressed gigsle or two we
.ook him back into the fold"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21
BROUGHT BACK 10 OLD HOME.

Billy Hudspeath and his
nephew, Roy Hindman, arrived
here Wednesday with the body
of the formers father, Greene
Hudspeath, for burial. Mr..
Hudspca.h was one of the re-
spected pioneers of this section.
He and his estimable wife left
here last year tomake their home
with Billy at Sumpter where he
died. Ii was his request that he
be brought to Burns for final in
terment and the body was eX-
humed lastweek and the son and
grandson brought it over in a
steel casket and placed it in the
family lot in the Burns cemetery.
The family have many friends
among the pioneer people of
this section who express salts
faction that the body Of their old
friend has been placed at rest
near his former home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21
The Buying Power OF Sl.7S

\ little money sometimes buys
a good deal. For instance, take
the subscription price of The
Youths Companion for a year
S175. If all the good reading in
the 50 weekly issues of the paper
were published in book form, ac-
cording to its kind, it would
make about thirty volumes of
fiction. science, essays by famous
writers, household management
and economies, sports and pas
times, for boys, natural history,
anecdotes, humor, etc. The
serial stories alone would fill sew
eral volumes. Among these is
Ralph Pdine's great story of the
Boxer Rebellion in China. The
Cross and the Dragon. " Another
is by J. W. Schultz, who was
adopted by Blackfeet when q
boy. 1t is called The Quest for
the Fish-Dog Skin" Another is
a glorious girls story by c. A.
Stephens, called Julia Sylves-
ter" It is q story of a Mercer"
girl in the pioneer days of Ore
gon and Washington and that
is only part Of the serials.
1t will cost you nothing to send
for the beautiful announcement
of The Companion for 1912, and
we will send with sample copies
of the paper.
Do not forget that the new
subscriber for 1912 receives a
gift of The Companions calendar
for 1912, autographed in ten
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VALLEY VIEW.

The L. n. Society will meet on
Thursday afternoon, October 70,
at the home of Mrs. VIII Cobb
at the usual hour. The president
of the society desires every mem
Der to be present at that time,
as it will be the first meeting
after the summer vacation.
State Organizer W. r. Gekeler
attended the grange meeting here
October IA.
Valley View Grange viii hold
an all day session Nov. Il 50
come prepared to spend the day.
E. R. Potter is hauling lumber
for the new school building.
Florence Hoffeditz who is at
tending high school at Burns,
spent the first of the week with
her parents.
Mrs. Luper attended teachers
institute at Burns this week.
H. F. Huntly made a business
trip to Harvey last week
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21
LOCAL AND Personal.

WANTED Five pick and shovel
men wanted at the Forks of the
Bitten River.
J. r. Hendricks and wife were
among our visitors from Lawen
the first of the week.
0. S. Preston was in the city
the first of the week. Glenlock
section has finished threshing he
reports.
Deputy Postmaster viii Gould
has returned from John Day
where he spent last week visit
ing relatives and attending the
fair.
Mesdames H. c. Leveus and
A. c. Welcome arrived home
Sunday from their visit to Boise
where they were the guests of
relatives and attended the state
fair.
The ice wagon is now open for
dray work and makes its stand
at the Hissner corner. When it
is not there leave your orders on
on the slate and they will be at
tended to.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21

\ A new bank is to be started in
Ontario at once. 1t will be a
state bank with $25, 600 capital.
This beautiful fall weather is
certainly to the liking of all and
is one of the attractions of this
section.
Frank Adrian and wife left
for home the first of this week
after visit with relatives and
| friends in this city.
Ed Stallard and wife have been
here the past week guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0.
Cawltield. Mrs. Stallard was
over to attend institute.
Mrs. Rose Hembree McGrath
of Trenton Mo, has been visit
ing her parents over in Prineville.
She did not get in here to visit
her many friends on account of
limited time in which she had to
teturn to her home.
Z Il. c. Garrett came in Thurs
day from his home in Washinton
and has been kept busy greeting
old time friends. Ras has been
in the stock business and has a
fine alfalfa farm. He may buy
some cattle while here.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson underwent
a serious operation at the hands
of DrS. Marsden & Griffith yes
terday afternoon. She was re-
moved from the operating table |
to the home of Mrs. VIM. Cum
Minis where she is reported today /
as doing very well.
Harry Smith. J. E. Johnson /
and Claud McGee arrived home /
Tuesday with Bill Hanley and I.
Wilkes. the harness horses /
which had been participating in
the outside fairs. The boys are
quite well satisfied with their
trip and say they have some
race horses that will be heard .
from next season with proper
handling.
A reception to Rev. c. c. Bah
bidge and wife will be given by
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid on
Nov. 10th at s o'clock p m, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gault
DR.. Holt of Portland, field secre-
tary for the Pacific coast district.
and one of the foremost Presny-
terians in the northwest, who.
was for twenty years a mission
cry in China, will be one Of the,
guests Of honor. He comes toy
install Mr.. Babbidge as pastor of /.
this church on Nov. 18th. Al
cordial invitation to all members
and friends of the church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21

colors and gold, and all the issues
for the remaining weeks in 1911
free from the time the subscrip-
ton is received.
Only 81. rs now, but on January
l, 1912. the price will be advaced
to $500.
THE YoUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21
Always ready for job work.

Always ready for job work
Frank Catterson is a business
visitor from Lawcn.
Thos. Alien came in from the
p ranch today on a visit to hls
wife and son.
Woodie Best and sister Miss
Ethel are in from their Silver
Creek home today
Supt. Hamilton left Thursday
for Prinevillc taking Prof, Ress-
'ler and Prof. Gary out IN his
Iauto.
X. j. McKinnon is disposing
Of his fruit crop and vegetables
and expects to take a trip to out
side points where he will spend
| the winter.
l.. NJ. Brown and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Leila, Marie and
Ellsworth Egli. went to the EgI
home at Wagontire Friday, re-
turning Tuesday.
W. w. Smith and son have ar
rived from Prosser, Wash. ON
their way to Wagontire where
they each have 800 acre home
sttads. They came prepared to
begin farming and expect to seed
big acreages for next years crop.
DR.. Ida Behrendt, the well
known optician, who has been
making regular trips here for
several years, is at the Burns
and will remain until Oct 20
DR.. Behrendt may decide to
locate permanently in this sec
ton as she desires to get some
of Harney Valleys good land,
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
window sale next FRIDAY will be
held in the building now occu-
pied by c. b. Mcconnell as an
office. The sale will open at 4
o'clock and the ladies will have
pumpkin pie, brown bread, baked
beans, cottage cheese, dough
nuts, cake, cookies, rolls, salads
and meats.
j. N. Terwilliger has made q
trade of his property near Har-
ney for land in the Yakima Val
ley. Wash. The trade was made
through w. T. Lester and inyol-
YES a consideration of 5000.
Henry Kenney, who was the
other party of the trade, takes
immediate possession here and
Mr.. Terwilliger leaves next week
for Washington.
Supt. John Gicrest Of the p.
l.. S. Co.. suffered COLES
fracture Of the right wrist this
morning by being thrown from a
cart. He and Chas. Cronin We're
driving a spirited team and in
to open gate the
latter caught the lines with his
foot jerking them from Mr. Gil /.
crests hands and the team ran
away throwing him out Drs.
Marsden & Griffith reduced the
fracture.
Mrs. Frank Davey and Dr.
Ellis were join host
asses at a very enjoyable Five
Hundred party at the home Of
the former on Tuesday evening
A large company of friends were
present and all expressed them
selves as having a delightful
ime. Mrs. c. F. Mckinney and
drs A. X. Richardson were
first honors among the
aides for the highest scores.
'ohn Gemberling and Sam
dothershead were awarded first
,rizes for the men. Dainty re-
reshments were served. A
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-21

NealoS for sale, all sizes and
lengths , price 20 cents per foot.
Al any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford Of j. 0. Alberson,
Alberson, Oregon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
THOMPSON

Mrs. Maria X. Barnes who has oeen iii town fer several weeks, returned to her home Friday at Torrington, Conn.
 Miss Hattie Knight has been enter taining guests during the past week.
 Rev. J. N. Garst has been spending few days out of town.
 Miss Lucy Jacobs has been spending several days in Providence.
 Mrs. Leon Hill Is entertaining her mother.
 Miss Louise Truesdale of Somervflle is spending her vacation at Andrew Mills.
 The B. Y. P. U. was lead Sunday evening by Miss Florence Brown, the topic, Our Debts: What Are They, How to Pay Them.
 We are glad to know that MT. Ste phen Ballard is improving.
 Several members of the Baptist choir met at the home of E. F.. Rhodes last Friday evening. Refreshments were served.
 Rev. J. K. Moore is to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church July 23rd.
 Instead of the usual Young Peoples meeting at the Baptist church on July 23rd Rev. J. N. Garst will conduct the service.
 Mrs. Grace Chase of Mannet, New York, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Converse.
 The Village Improvement society of Thompson gave a rare treat in pre- senting Miss Ruth Draper, the clever monologiSt, Saturday evening, at the rHNust, hail The oak leaves and daisies The hail was filled with an audience who enjoyed every selection. Ice cream was served.
 John R. Dexter and wife of Everett, Mass, called on relatives last Sunday. MT. Dexter has been appointed a fac. tory inspector in the stale of NJ assachu- settS, the appointment being made by the government under the civil service rules. Mir. Dexter went away from Thompson Center about twenty years ago and worked for the GroSVenordale Company about three years under the efficient management of F. NJ. Messen- ger later accepting a position as en- gineer in the electrical department at the State House in Boston. After about thirteen years service at the State House he accepted a more lucra- AAFN BbniNAOAi " ILL tue I 6lt VI d>Oti AFOs of Boston, publishers of the Youths Companion as engineer, from which position he resigned and is to enter upon his new duties as factory inspect or immediately.
 Fred l. Bailey, owner of the White. stone mills in East killingiy, was the guest of his uncle, George W. Dexter, on Wednesday. Mr. Bailey was on his way To his country home at Charleston, R. l., having attended the convention of Mystic Shriners at Buff falo.
 The young people of the Baptist church of Thompson will give the play "Miss Fearless and Company" in Town hall on Friday, July 18th, at s o'clock. Tickets D cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Ice cream and cake for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. H. Hubbard entertained hi- teen or more of the young ladies Wed nssday afternoon in honor ot the Misses Leavitt who have been hef guests for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. E. E. May has been entertain inc Aldwin D. Frink and wife of Hart- ford
 Miss Jessie Withey of Boston mas mas been spending her vacation With he' mother. Mrs. Belle Withey.
 pr. Albert Paine and wife ot Chicago are at his brothers, J. NJ. Paine's, iof the summer.
 A daughter was born to George A. Wetherell and wife July lS.
 The funeral of William May wno died At Brattleboro, Vt., was heia III inc Congregational church Tuesday nnorning. He was the son Of Thomas Nav and wife and a former resident. He is survived by widow and iour sons and a sister, Mrs. Mary ferKihs of Kansas.
 Miss Flossie Alton left Salurday so o,tend the summer school at Stofrs.
 Mrs. I. E. Child and children re- tprned to Putnam Tuesday after sever aI weeks visit with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
PHoESxxiLIE


 Arthur Miller of the town of Man. cRestef was brought here on rr;s..;s,- ot tlils week by Sheriff Fitts of Hamn- toh on warrant sworn out bv lax col 5 lsetoT latham for non payment of Der sonal tax. He was brought before ins. tlee 9i the Peace George A. Reed at his residence in this village and pleaded guilty. The court ordered that tbe ac. eusea pay the tax, interest and all cosls amounting to S30.99 which he paid. This is the first justice trial 10 p pe he!a Tn this quiet village in num-
 The hay crop at the Highland Glen iarm has been all harvested.
 William Ciemons was reported to he on the sick list on Tuesday of this week.
 Constable Latham was in Putnam on Monday of this week on business.
 Miss Susan Dowley of this place is visiting friends and relatives in North Nindham this week.
 Selectmsn Latham is the first one of our farmers to be eating new potatoes.
 MT. Grain of this place is entertain. Ing relatives from Worcester this week.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
NEW BOSTON

A very pleasing and unusual event occurred in New Boston Monday af- ternoon, the 17th, when a reception was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Bates in honor of Mrs. Mary l.. Bates and Mir. Albert F. Hall, the for mer being 90 years of age on that day, and the latter sS1. The affair which had been planned by Mrs.Ira D. Bates vas very successful, especially so as it brought together about fifty friends who warmly congratulated Mrs. Bates and MT. Hall, and left many substan. tial remembrances of the day. Mrs. Bates, with the exception of few mi nor troubles, is pretty well, l thank you and we hereby invite you all to come around and meet her ten years from now. If she is at home she will be awful glad to see you. Mrs. Bates is a great reader, and does great big lot of the family mending. Mrs. Bates was born in Swansea New Hampshire, and was the oldest of six children. She has survived them all by many years. Possessing retentive memory there is much of the history of the past century that she can verify and rem der more interesting by her manner of relation. Mrs. Bates has lived many years of Der life in Milford, Mass, where she has a large circle of appre- elative friends. Her husband died in that town in 1883. Among the rela- lives present were her two sons, Ira D. Dates of New Boston, E E. Bates of Providence, Mrs. Eugene Lde of South bridge, and Mrs. E. B. Mnrdock and two little daughters of Webster.
 We are not going to say much about MT. Hall, because we do not wish to embarrass him. If you want to know you call up this way and fine out, and examine the handkerchiefs and neck ties. Count them if you have time. Mr. Hall has an honorable war record behind him, serving in the 7th Connec- tleut under General Hawley, and with Major Tourtellotte of Putnam. Every man, woman, and child, in this vicin- lty will wish MT. Hall many more years of life, and all who know him Will heartily join.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
WOODSTOCK

The tea given at the parsonage last Friday was pleasant social gatherlng' well attended and much enjoyed. The program was most acceptable and con sisted of recitations and instrumental music furnished by Miss Jane Kendall and her cousin, Miss Ruth Kendall.
 E. L. Child of Worcester spent sun day at Valleyside.
 Miss Alice Peyton of Stoneham, Mass, is spending two weeks With her friend, Mrs. G. NJ. Sampson.
 Mrs. Sarah Ely of East Windsor has been calling on old-tlme friends In Woodstock.
 F. R. Hall and wife are spending the week at Watch Hill.
 Miss Edith Hall left on Tuesday Tor Waterbury and from there will go to the White mountains 10 visit friends
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt is in New fork this week.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
PoMFRET CENTER

The Congregational pulpit was sup piled last Sunday by Rev. MT. Waters of Woodstock.
 The Congregational church has eX- tended call 10 Rev. MT. Beadle of Franklin to become the next pastor.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson is guest of the Misses Grosvenor, ' York Beach, Maine.
 MT. Gilbert, Charles Aldrich and wife are at Crescent Beach for two weeks.
 Mrs. Alfred Briggs entertained the Ladies Benevolent society Wednesday afternoon.
 At the Episcopal church Sunday a letter was read from the Board ot mis- sions asking for aid for the smallpox sufferers in the interior of Alaska.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Wildwood Park

Manager Wilcox has got a show at the theatre this week that certainly is a winner. It hands over the footlights d bunch of stuff that goes right to the tickle and gets laugh every time. Johnson Brothers X Johnson are put ting on very classy minstrel first part that effervesses with mirth and gives a chance for some good singing. Clar- ence Webber, the tramp comedian, is holding over from last week and is reeling of some new ones that take and Lockhart X Webb, comedy aero bats, keep the laughter flowing Miss Elsie Lavadean puts finishing touch to an exceptionally good show. Spe- cial new acts will be added Friday and Saturday.
 The program for next week is the Russell's famous minstrel featuring four of worlds best buck and wing dancers, funny comedians, singers and dancers.
 Arthur Christy singing and dancing
 Fred Bowman musical comedy. A Also other highclass acts. Two reels of photoplays are shown each evening except Friday when three are shown besides the acts. Saturdays show there are no pictures but new acts of vaudeville are added to take their place
 Every Thursday for balance of sea son there will be special fireworks dis plays.
 Week of August 7th, special, Whit ney's operatic singing dolls.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
NO RTH WOODSTOCK

Nelson Morse, the oldest resident of this village and perhaps of the town. died at his home on Monday after a long period of general debility. Ow. Ing 10 the poor health of his wife. pri. Vate funeral services were held at his nome on Wednesday. Besides his widow he leaves a son, Prof. Sidney Morse, of Williston seminary. MT. Morse was born in East Woodstock May 3rd, ISIS.
 Ozias Milligan and wife attended the funeral of their brother Alfred, who died last week in Brookline from heat pTostration.
 Mrs. Sarah Potter is spending a week in Westerly with Mrs. (. (. Gil- dersleeYe.
 David Hicks and wife are entertain. ing out of town guests.
 MT. Crane is entertaining relatives from Springfield.
 John Adams and wife of Washing ton are spending a month with Mrs. Ellen Paine.
 Mrs. Harold Hubbard is entertain ing Miss Jessie Mithy this week.
 Mrs. Robinson and two children from Cambridge are guests of Mrs. William Gordon.
 Harry Trask is in Providence for the present.
 Mrs. Merrick and grandson, Joseph Merrick, of tiolyoke are guests of Mrs. (. W. Potter.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt has returned from camping out at simsbury
 William Brown, wife and daug ghter Mildred are 10 be the guests of their cousin, Ernest Needham of Wales, at his cottage in Matumiek.
 Mrs. Frank Perrin is entertaining Miss Maude Austin of Southbridge.
 Miss Susie Withey of Fredonia, N Y, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Elmer Corttis.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Train Your Breathing.

If one learns 10 breathe properly when young he finds the benefit of 1t in middle and old age" said physi- ciGn.
 You will notice that when middle aged man gets into a train he holds his breath and then grunts loudly as he sits down. This is stupid practice. It throws terrific strain on the heart and may even burst blood vessel in the lungs or the brain. Many of those sudden deaths we hear of are due to holding tue breath while making a vio- lent effort Only the trained athlete Is usually free from this fault. Athlete or not. every one should practice easy and regular breathing. If il cannot be managed with closed mouth then the mouth should be opened when per forming such opera tons as lifting weight. running upstairs. stepping into A railway carriage. and the like You may add years to your life by this it- tle precaurion.-London Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Reunion of the Alumni of Woodstock
 Academy

As there has been no general reunion d the alumni for the last ten years, and as this year is the 10th anniver- sary of the founding of the Academy, il was thought fitting to observe them both this year on Saturday, August r. The following program has beeu ar ranged:
 Il a. nl. Ball game between two teams composed of alumni.
 ID. m. Basket lunch at which each furnishes his own lunch.
 SD. m. After dinner speeches.
 After the speaking procession con- posed of actors in costume will leave the Academy, march down the road to the campus, where using the backstop AS a background will be given the great event of the day, namely, se- ries of tableauX which will represent historical events of the town.
 The committee of arrangements Ies- pecially request the presence of as large an attendance as possible. Please, ex- tend this notice.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

We are glad to see so many of those sho sojonrn with us during the sum- aief back again. Miss Thompson and ner father are in their cottage, the ffosts at their summer home, the 1ohnsons at the Coe house, quite number at the Clark house. We miss some who will never come again. MT. ilost so long identified with all Of the interests of the parish and his yearly asits proving that he still held dear Ts ne old home and it's associations, Mrs. thompson whose saintly face but be- spoke the gentle spirit that inspired very word and act, she had won h,a'ge place in the hearts of those who Saa come to know her. We miss them 'a' pleasant memory still fingers
 p, Miss Florence Perkins has gone to ieasant View, R. l., for few weeks. enarles Ware, wife and daughters Bates. s
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
WEST CHOICEST ER.

Mrs Harry H. Flint of Providence IS visiting her parents, A. H. Smith and wife.
 Mrs. C. N. Collins has been visiting 1er sister, Mrs. Harry Brownell ei Edgewood, R. I.
 Miss Daisy Greene of Danielson is spending week with her grand mother, Mrs. Lura Greene.s
 Mrs. C. w. Place and son Willard were the guests of A. H. Smith and Vile Sunday.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds, teacher oi 1iarkville school, and Mrs. J. Maud collins, teacher of Shady Oak school, attended the meetings of the American institute of Instruction in Providence.
 Randall Law, wife and daughter visited in North Foster Sunday.
 Mrs. Albert Smith and grandchil . Saien, Misses May and Marion Flint, of ri,ioVldence were the guests of Mrs. Syrus Place and other friends one day This week.