davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
GREENVILLE NOTES
Happenings In the Northern Suburb
for the Past Week-Personal
Mentions.

Greenville. March Son Saturday,
l.. A. Ball and Carl NJ. Nielsen appear.
ed before the commissioners and ask.
ed for franchise for an electric pole
line that will enable the people here
TO get the electric light and also to
improve the phone service. The farm
ers will build the pole line and then
it will be connected with the indie
pendent system. Electric light wires
will also be strung on the poles and
the Telluride company will furnish
the electric lights. The petition was
referred to Commissioners Cronquist
and Meikle for investigation.
There is some talk of changing the
name of our town as much of our
mail is carried to Greenville, Beaver
county and the people will take the
necessary action in the district court
to get the change made.
In general way things are boom.
ing here. Recently Mr.. E. Il. Younker
Of Parkersburg, Iowa, purchased the
Stauffer home and will make his
home here, there are several others
from the east who are contemplating
the purchase of homes in our thriving
little burg.
The Vaughan boys with their famil'
les will leave soon for their dry farms
at Daniels, Idaho.
The primary officers gave char.
acter ball last Friday evening which
was a grand success. The Primary
children enjoyed themselves in the
afternoon.
The farmers are busy making i'm
provements and getting ready for
spring work Quite a number of fruit
trees will be set out this spring.
On account of the bad weather the
program for Feb. % was given last
Thursday evening. The following pro-
gram was given:
Song. Columbia"
Boys chorus. "Jolly Miners
Recitation, Veda Hurst.
Tribute to Washington, Raymond
Rose.
Song, "Hurrah for the Flag ST,
girls.
Recitation, Rulon Rose.
Dialogue, Darrall Palmer and Myr
tie Baugh,
Flag drill, ~ girls.
Recitation, Vermont Borgeson.
Washington's Policy, Abe Borgesor
Song, Little George Washington,
- girls and boys.
Recitation, Ernest Beutler.
Maxims of Washington, IL boys.
Recitation, Geo. Folkman.
Song, ~ girls.
Recitation, Howard Porter.
Indian drill, 10 boys.
Song, Battle Hymn of the RepuI
lie
Aletha, the S-year-old daughter
Andrew King, who has been sick Il
the past three months. is on the II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Cigarette Paper.

Much cigarette paper is made from
waste urtarred hemr rope.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
DIRECTORY
DR.. R. WILMER,

All kinds Of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism speciality.
8 a. mi to p. m.
Ind. phone 1T M. 400 West Center.
To Whom it May Concern,
This is to Certify-That /, Mrs.
Eliza Lundberg was in very critical
condition of general weakness and
breakdown and can testify that DR..
Robert Whitmer has done more for
me than any other physician l have
had.
I can also recommend him to be
prompt and thoroug hin all he under
takes to do. Signed,
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Industry In Switzerland.

Dairy farming constitutes an I'm.
portant industry in Switzerland. The
production and handling of large guam.
titles OF milk, consumed in numerous
chocolate factories and milk.condens.
ing concerns in the confederation, the
domestic consumption of milk, butter
and cheese and the manufacture OF
cheese for export engage the attention
and services OF large number OF
people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
AGED BROKER is
ROBBED OF 100000
Trick is Turned In Produce Exchange
safety Deposit vestibule.

New York, March 6.-Aaron Ban
croft, broker, S6 years old, was
robbed last Thursday afternoon OF Sc
ourities worth approximately 100000
in the yestibule of the Produce Elk
change Safety Deposit Storage COM
pany, but he did not discover his loss
until today.
For the last twenty-five years 1t has
been Mr.. Bancroft's habit every Thurs
day afternoon to deposit the firms
yaluables in a box rented from the
deposit company. The distance from
his office to the vaults is not more
than two hundred feet, and any one
making the trip is in constant sight
ofthe office windows. Thursday Mr..
Bancroft placed securities worth
about 100000 in large envelope, tied
with red tape and with the firms
name printed in the corner. Alone ne
walked from his office. Mr.. Bancroft
says he notice young man whom ne
only remembers as rather understood,
leaning against the corridor wall.
colIides With Tall Man.
lust as the broker was about to
turn the corner at the end of the cor
ridor, tall man came running around
the corner in the opposite direction
and collided with him. The shock
threw Mr.. Bancroft off his feet, and
in falling he dropped the envelope.
The understood young man who had
been leaning against the corridor wall
stepped up to Mr.. Bancroft, assisted
him to his feet and was solicitous to
tuck the envelope under his arm. MT
Bancroft supposed it was the envel-
one that fell, and went on and depos-
tied it in vault. This morning when
George Bancroft unlocked the vault
to check up the securities for the week
he found only one envelope there,
containing three old newspapers. The
robbers evidently knew on what day
| il was the firms custom to deposit
| it's securities and at what hour. They
knew that Mr.. Bancroft habitually
| carried them in an envelope of a Ger
tain appearance, for they provided
themselves with so close an imitation
that 1t deceived the broker.
Stocks Could be Hypothecated.
The securities were made up of rail
road and industrial stocks which coul'
easily be hypothetical IN any stool
brokers' house in the United State
having connections with the New
York stock exchange.
The certificates included 100 share
of Lehigh valley, 800 shares G
Shelters, thirty shares of New Yor
| Central, 200 shares of Brooklyn Rapi
Transit, 500 Distillers securities, sixt
shares of United States Steel con
mon, ten shares of Atchison, thirt
shares of American Beet Sugar, fort
shares of Amalgamated Copper an
!, 100 shares of Missouri Pacific.
SO bold a robbery in daylight.
the heart of the financial distriC
shocked the police like an explode
bonbshell Years ago Inspector Byrne
had drawn deadline across the cit
s. at Fulton street, below which he o
dered that no crook or pickpock'
should go on even an innocent erran
under pain of instant trouble with tn
le police.
y The order was tested and found
C. be seriously intended. Having tried
d the criminals obeyed, and for yea
c. the financial district was the safe
place in the world for a man vii
rs large sums of money or valuable $
TX curities on his person.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
BASKETBALL AT MENooN.

Mendon, March S.-A game of has.
ketball will be played in Richards
hall Saturday, March IL, at 8 o'clock
between Fielding and Mendon. There
will be dance after the game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09
Heroic Treatment.

Little Marjorie, aged four. bumped
her head on a key in the front door.
She went In the house and put some
cold cream on rag and then went
to the door and tied the key up care
fully. As she was leaving she said:
Il will call in the morning to see how
you are"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

HAD dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No APPETITE, and what I did cat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel II. Walker.
Sunbury, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

"Foley's HoneyNsnd Tar is the best
cough remedy I ever used as it quick.
Iy stopped severe cough that had
long trouble me-" says J. w. Kuhn,
Princeton. Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases Of coughs,
colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-09

Never can tell whom you'll mach a
finger OF suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared. DR.. Thomas's Elec-
trio Oil instantly relieves the balm
quickly cures the wound.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE -, l9ii.
THE TlMEs.HERALD'S NEW BUILDING

The Times-Herald has let out
a contract to Frank Swain and
J. w. MCGOWAN for a handsome
two-story brick building to be
erected on the corner of Main
and B Streets. The contract
calls for it's completion by Sept,
Is and after that date the Office
will occupy it's new quarters.
This will be one of the most
substantial buildings in Burns
and a credit to the city. The
first floor will be Office rooms
entirely and the second floor will
be devoted to hall purposes for
the present until such time as
there is demand for other pur-
poses.
Delinquent subscribers may
expect to receive a demand for
remittance in the near future as
a result of this building and
other equipment contemplated in
improving the facilities for the
paper.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
LOCAL WOOL MEN SELL.

Several thousand pounds of
wool have come into the ware
houses in the past week, all ar
irving since the sale last week,
and most of it coming from long
distance points. A large quantity
of it has been sold, and has
brought good prices. r. H.
Brown of Diamond sold his en-
tire clip this week, $50 bags, for
16 3-8 cents, which is with one
exception, as high a price as
has been paid in Oregon this
year. The highest price yet
paid at any point in Idaho or
Oregon was that given at the
sale here last week .when James
Paul received 16 1-2 cents for
his clip. That is probably the
record price for the season. -
Optimist.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
SPRAY YOUR ORCHARD.

EDITOR THE TINES HERALD: r
Some days ago received full in
structions from the Secretary OF
State Board of Horticulture as to
the duty of the fruit inspector.
Il have been examining many
orchards for pests and find none
free from aphis and codling
moth. Second crop Of latter will
hatch out about 25th or Both of
present month here. Owners of
all orchards where find them
will be notified with what and
when to spray.
In many places | find locart in
clouds and have been watching
them closely but have not deter
mined rs yet whether they attack
the aphis or the trees, but | am
Of the opinion that they are work
ing on both. The codling moth
is the worst and most destructive
pest we have here, the young
larvia cut Off the bloom, and here
in Harvey county in particular
frost has always to shoulder the
blame.
Let all prepare to spray from
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Joe Clark was down from Har-
ney this week.
Alfred Benjamine clothing al
Schenk Bros.
Henry Chaplin is over from
Silver Creek.
Miss Drusa Dodson is expected
home Monday,
James Gilbert is down from
Harvey today.
j. II. Husers is in the city from
his ranch near the lake.
C. S. Dunn and wife were up
from Narrows yesterday.
Friends in Burns have receiv-
ed invitations to the graduation
exercises of the class of nurses
at st. Vincents Hospital in Port
land of which Miss Bertha Will
Iams is member.
l.. b. Ball, the Ontario cattle
buyer, accompanied by Leon J.
Chapman secretary of the Com
mercial Club and fair association
of that place, arrived here yes
terday. They are touring this
section in an auto.
VIM. Stirling arrived home
Thursday with his family. wife
and two daughters. They will
soon take up their residence on
the Hanley home ranch. Mrs.
Stirling and daughters came
direct from Scotland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
DELIGHT AN INVITED AUDIENCE.

The following from the Port
land Telegram is an account Of
a recent class recital in which
Miss Drusa Dodson appeared:
In d recital at the Y. M. G. A.
last evening the 1912 class Of
Miss Edna May Will entertained
a delighted audience of invited
guests. Misses Mary Cathryn
Cope and Xava Drusilla Dodson
were the stars of the evening,
appearing in selected readings.
These two young women, who
have shown marked talent in
elocutionary work the last winter,
were loaded with floral tributes.
A comedy entitled His Model
Wife" by the entire class as the
closing number convulsed the
audience.
Diamond Cut Diamond" was
the opening number, by Miss
Cope, and her second number
was THE Pudding" in which
she stepped from a humorously
romantic recital to a sharp piece
of comedy exploiting common
domestic foible in which the
young wife. as usual, is the star
performer.
Miss Dodson's leading number,
"Sure-to-Go." an inimitable
sketch from the home, wherein
childhood's whimsical mischief
and mothers patient indulgence
were graphically depicted, was a
strong persuader for enthusiastic
applause. A double number
following, Money Musk" and
"Grandama at Masquerade"
were rich in quaint, fascinating
colorings such as the artist seeks
in the healthful homely joys of
the rural districts.
Others of the class participa-
ting were: Misses LeRhea Hud-
son, Ethel Quinlan, Louise Grab
bier and Evangeline Sprague.
being assisted by Miss Marian
Cummins, and Messrs RoNcrt
Yettick, Clarence Sprague and
John Kepler.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
portland Correspondence. }

NPortlanu COrfeSpOnuence'l
Good roads throughout Oregon
is a subject that will in future
receive q lot Of attention from
the Oregon Development League.
Besides having a good road
day at the Astoria convention,
August ID, Is and 16, the League
will take up highway betterment
actively and the oCicers of sec
retary Chapman of the League
will be headquarters for the
good roads movement,
Through its ramiiication
throughout the state, the League
will learn puplic sentiment on
the subject of good roads and
strive to aid the various sections.
Secretary Chapman of the Lea
que believes the subject touches
very closely the welfare of the
farmers. He hopes TO bring to-
gether the various interests so
they will work in harmony,
First, he will learn the wishes
of the people in the matter and
do nothing not throughly repre-
sentative of public opinion
throughout the state.
There will be a large represen-
tation from the various Central
Oregon commercial clubs at the
convention in Prineville June 30
July /. when the Central Oregon
Development League will be for
med. There is keen interest
throughout that section and
much is hoped from the projected
organization, which will take up
the problems that confront Cen
trail Oregon. n new country, yet
in the making. 1t is considered
important that right steps be
taken and the new league will
be of great benefit along these
lines.
Salem's annual cherry fair has
been set on the July 6, lands, and
promises to be bigger and better
than ever. Portland people are
taking much interest in the
event and a special excursion
will be run from this city, taking
prominent business men TO the
fair. Big parades will be feat
ures of the event.
Lake County will work as n
whole in future for development.
The former Lakeyiew Board of
Trade has been dissolved and the
Lake County Development Lea
que has taken its place. Thor
oughly aroused to the benefits Of
united work, Lake County peo-
pie may reasonably hope for re-
suits from the new organization.
Ashland will hold its annual
Chautauqua Assembly July els.
The talent offered this year is of
a high order and the forthcoming
session will attract people from
all parts Of Southern Oregon.
Portland was visited by an
Eastern flax expert the past
week, who expressed surprise
that more attention is not paid
to this crop in Oregon. He
praised the quality of the flax
he found here as being superior.
to that found elsewhere. either
IN this country or abroad and
hopes to see the day when a
great linen industry will be built
up and farmers generally throu-
ghout Western Oregon will grow
flax with profit.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

Work horses for sale weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs. four to six
years old. ]. M. Davis, Drewsey
Oregon.
For RENT The Jorgensen
store building on Main Street.
Inquire at Vim. Miller's Office in
the Masonic building.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

The trip over a wide territory
with the Agricultural College ,re-
gents the fore part of the week
was one of the best things ac-
complished by local boosters.
1t has given these men an ac-
curate knowledge of the vastness
and possibilities of big country
too little known by men of af-
fairs in this state who are inclin-
ed to assist in the development
of this section but really know
nothing of its resources or mag
nitude. The movement is to the
west and ''back to the soil" and
this means the vacant and un-
improved lands of this great
section all points to Harvey
county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harney county warrants register
ed prior to March /, 1911. In
terest ceases on all such warrants
from June 7, 1911.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer of Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

25th of present month until July
18th and they will thereby catch
second hatch III proper season.
| find Watkins Stock dip one
(l) to twenty-eight (2S) of water
gets the aphis and locart.
A. +. 3. GEORGE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

Particular people do their
trading at the Hagey & Richard
son general merchandise store
where a fine line of dry goods,
furnishings, shoes, etc. is always
found.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
Always readysfor job work.

Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District. showing
name of entryman. date and kind
of entry, topography. etc., $l.0O
each. Platt T. Randall. Burns,
Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
Lists q 2o7 ana 9 ~.


REsToRATIoN TO ENTRY oF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST Notice IN hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing 2r0
acres, within tho Melheur National Forest,
oregon, will be subject 10 settlement aud entry
under the provisions OF the homestead laws Of
tho United states and the act of June H. 100,
tsi stat. 2s8) at tho United states land oiiico
at burns. oregon, on July -. ipll, Auy settler
who wan actually aud IN good faith claiming
any OF said lands for agricultural putppeea
prior to Jannary I. 1908, nnd has not abandon
ed same, has preference hight tu make u
homestead entry for the lands actually 0cru.
pied. Haid lands we're listed upon the Hppllcn
lions OF the persons mentioned below, who
have u preference right subject TO the prior
right Of any anch aetiler.proyded such settler or
applicant IL qualified 10 make homestead entry
aud the preference right II eNercisnh prior IA
July - igil, ON which date the lands vii be sub
Joct To settlement and cHtry by any qualified
person, The iands are a. follows Tho VII OF
swl4 OfsFtl of NWi., the swl4 OF kWl4 ofaki4
Of Nw,t The sEl, Of sw, of kwlt, ib.
81 Of Nkit OF swt of Nwlt the ~ Of
Of sGS q Nk., ihs W. q W q, M,
Kls ofAwI, OF sw,I. aud the NJ Of wis Of
NEi, Of Nwfs, The ~ OF Nw.t Of Sw',, aud
the fls Of VIZ OF Nwft Of MIL, Sec. ~, r. ~
& r.. u r.. 81. i?O acfes. application Of
George ". Williams, nurns. oregon List ~
sEll, sse, =; the Nrll Of NV aud Che ~ o.
NWi.. Roo II. T, 2ns II. ~ r., itO acres. appli
cation ai JOecph = Garrett. Burns. oregon
List ths \. V. froudht, Assistant Commits
Hloner ui the ucneral land once Approved
May o, 1911, Prank Pierce. First Assistant See
re'ay of tho iniirior
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
TEMPE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 WHO MADE GOOD GRADES
And For so Doing They Are Suitably
 Rewarded

The following students of the Tempe Union High School received an average grade of eighty-five or more for the month Of December. This entities them to leave school each day as soon as they complete their work: Obed Lassen. Leonard Brooks, Lloyd Ozanne Grace Warner. Mary Morrow, Mariana Martinez. Sidney Moeur, John Gregg. Ada Dun agan, Edna Jenkins. Hal Hughes. Thomasine Morrow, Ophelia Celeya
 Margaret Aepi, Ruby Haigler. Carl Spangler. Harry Myer Charles ChiI- son, Nina Halbert, Gussie Harris. George Dunagan, Grace Hudlow, Edna Bowers Nellie Still, April Glynn. Edith Cal ins, Pearl Bowers, Kath- reen Scudder, Winnie Wickiffe, rioyd Fisk. Laura Jensen, George Decker. Emma Miller. Fern Church. Lizzetta Aepli. Bert Finch. Oran Brooks. Mabel Parker Lucille liar per. Elsa Hillerich. Beulah Ware. Earl Brooks. David Aepl, Bert Minor. Harold LeSier.
 The following students received the highest average in their respective classes: Lloyd Ozanne. average. 96 2-5 per cent; Third year. Margaret Aepli, average, 96 per cent; Second year, Harry Meyer. average, 93 per cent; First year. Kathreen Scudder, average, 9G per cent.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
BEAVERS OF COLORADO
How They Have Proved a Beneti
 and Not a Pest in the State

Enos Mills of Estes Park, Colo rado's self-taught naturalist, is an ardent champion of the beaver, and has written cOnvincingly in proof of that animals benefit to the country as a cOnservationist From many years study of the beaver and his works MT. Mills is convinced that a vast amount of good has been done by this industrious animal, whose dams have retarded the floods that otherwise would have swept down the mountain sides and denuded the slopes of soil and trees.
 The survival of the beaver is one of the interesting stories of the west IL was the beaver that lured the first trappers to the far west, and that resulted in the first real exploitation and trail blazing in the land that was known vaguely as the great Ameri- can desert The beaver was hunt ed by rowing bands of company men and free trappers for may years.
 Many great fortunes were built on a foundation of beaver belts. The romance of the west centers about the beaver. only for the ceascless search for that valuable animal the world would have known little of Carson, Bridger. Fitzpatrick. the Sub lettes. Ashley and other heroes of the wilderness whose names will fig ure long in western history.
 In spite of the price that was put upon his head. the crafty beaver has managed to survive in encouraging numbers In Colorado. where there is no open season. beaver colonies are increasing. Occasionally the beaver makes himself q local nuisance by flooding some ranchman's hay mea- dows. but in general he is conducting himself as an upbuilder and n1- a destroyer-Denver Republican
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

to feel better when l had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs. SADIE MULLEN, FPS N. B. St., El- wood, Ind.
 Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration. iibrOid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- tiOn, and nervous prOStration.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound will help you, write tO Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.