davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
Sorghum. Snetzers s Grocery.

sorghum. SnetzeF'S Grocery. 63dtf.
 L. V. Hitch of Memphis repre- senting the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. and a most excellent gentleman, spent Wednesday with his customers here. j Nrs. Ed Beard and baby left this morning for Jonesb0ro and Osceola.
 : The service at the Methodist church will continue 1. through Sunday. The sermon by Rev. MT. Hunt last evening was bene-. ficial to all who heard him and four additions to the church were the result at the close of the service.
 l Hickory Stove Wood--any size load.--John R. Loftin, Jr. Phone b3. 1Sdtf. 5 Lowney Candies, 60 cents per pound at Bevens Drug Store.
 77d12.
 Cheese of all kinds and the best of every kind, can always be had at Riley's restaurant.
 For Rent My home at foot of Hazel street. Hot and cold water. Sewer connections. i Will B. Hurley. 72dtf. Attorney Fred Suits visited Batesville Wednesday on busi- ness for the Iron Mountain in circuit court. Wiring, supplies and fixtures, all work guaranteed, Sam Den ty. Phone 174. 74dtf
 For electric wiring and fix lures see Marshall. Tel. 243. 69dtf.
 There will be a special meet ing of the local lodge of Elks to- night for which smoker has been planned and all members are requested to attend.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26

WOOdmen Of the World. Pecan Camp, No. 3 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month. Visiting brothers welcome.
 W. il. Bacus, c. C.,
 P. s. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
United States Navy.


 A Navy Recruiting Party will visit Newport from October 3Oth to Nov. 4th, giving every young man of this community chance to be examined for the naval service, without any expense Age limit IF to 35 years. Pay excellent. Men of various trades needed. Boys without trades are accepted as appren- tice seamen. Apply any week day at Corner of Second anc Walnut Streets. O23toN5
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
supcrstitIous Mothers.

Tn tho far north skin cradles arc commonly used. As rule these are very crude and often unsightly in construction They are very rare, even in great museums and ethpologic collections, because of the supersti. tions and preiudices of the mothers. Among the Tlinkits of Alaska, no mat ter how large the family may be, tie same cradle Is never used for more than one child.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26

additional doses of poi16l There will come a day vllAn tIle vital organs Of your bod no longer respond to alcohol it will be we'll for you to mt pate that time by coming to tA Neal Institute NOW. #
 The Neal treatment cures ths drink habit and does ai with the evils resulting froy coholic poisoning in TEIH DAYS. A longer time would M superfluous. It drives e x trace of alcoholic poison fI0xx the system, thus doing aS with the CAUSE of continf drinking, the cause of drunl 2. ness, the cause of CT sire and physical demand fol HE quor. All these symptoms r but the EF'FECIS or the a&9Els| mulated poison the CAUSE M stored~fn ~afcuhalic poison. There are no hyperd9 R jections, no disagreeable feat- ures, no SUBSTITUTE STIMU- LANTS, no poison of any Kind "a child could take the NEAL treatment with perfect safety.
 For further particulars, WEite phone or call.
 THE NEAL INSTITUTE,
 815 Center Street,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
RIVER DIVISION.

,. ,. B S:os p:m.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
Reduced Rates via
Iron Mountain.

ReQuce0 RdJeS Wa
 Iron Mountain. Reduced rates to St. Louis, October 18th to 18th, good re- turning October 31st..s Account American Gas Institute $10.7O round trip via Iron Mountain. . Reduced rates to Little Rock October 16th and 18th. Ac- count Arkansas Postmasters Convention. $3.4O round trip via Iron Mountain.
 I. o. O. F. Grand Lodge Lit tie Rock October 21st to 24th. Fare $3.40 round trip via Iron Mountain:
 Gus F. Coffin. Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
Makinu Papoose's Cradle.

Tho poorest of Indian mother must have beautiful baby basket O cradle. fashioned by her own carefl
 fingers. The general design depenf upon the customs and traditions q tho tribe. and the materials used are determined by the natural resources of the region inhabited: but the Or nAGentation Is dictated by the mott srs ingenuity and artistic perceptions
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
CALIFORNIA

The service via either route is strictly first-class and up te date.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
Something Lacking.

Mccarthy" An how do ye loike the new flreless cooker Oi hear ye've got?" Maloney--' Rotten! Shure, there's no satisfaction takin' of me shoes and restin' me feet on the edge of thing loike that!'- Judge
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royal Arcanum.

ROyal Arcdnum. Newport Council No. 322 Roya, Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month in the Opera House build- ing. Visiting brethren always welcome.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent.
 w. c. Wishon, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-26
c. R. I. 6 P. RAILWAY.

No. 618 (1eaves BrlnkIey IU:4U a. m.J
 arrives 12:55 pm. No. GIT (arrives Brinkley 500 p.m.)
 departs .............. ....z:z5 pm. No. 622 Locsl Freight, arrives on Monday, Wednesday and Friday No. 621 Local Wreight, departs Eues- day, Uhu( gd5 and Saturday at y T.....7 am.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

ed Harney County on its agricul-
tural possibilities, fine fall eli
mate, good roads and beautiful
scenery.
The parties from Vale report
the railroad work being done in
the local yards there as progress
ing rapidly and that it will pro-
baby be completed within an
other month. There is no ques-
ton in the minds of any one in
specting the work but that it is
being put in as a part of and for
the purpose of a western extern
sion up the Malheur River. Mr..
Grimes the engineer in charge,
has repeatedly said that his in
suuctions were to prepare the
local yards there in such a man.
ner as to take care of the extern
sion work. These improvements
are extended west and include a
concrete bridge wide enough for
five tracks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

Sick headache !, \
disordered sloln''.i N
berlain's Tables ri
and the headae',, VA
For sale by al u''
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
LOCAL AND Personal

Would you like the Piano?
Always ready for job work,
Fresh Candies at the Burns
Department Store.
w. H. Robins was in from his
Grow camp houe this week.
WANTED Five pick and shovel
men wanted at the Forks of the
Bitten River.
A. A. Upton and Dick Noble
were in the city the first Of this
week from the Venator ranches.
z Sid Comegys and Geo. Cawl-
field were among our visitors
from NarrowS the first of the
week.
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, 1911-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LOOK OVER IRRIGATION PROJECT.

Leonard Cole and C. B. Nc
Connell came through from Vale
this week and a party of five in
vestigating the Silvies River lr-
rigation project. The start was
made from Vale in two automo-
biles, an Oakland driven by Ford
of Ontario who brought his load
through in fine shape, but the
car driven by Emory Cole was
disabled on the other side of
Beulah and a couple of his pas
sengers were compelled to come
through on the stage.
On the run in the party was
shown the Harvey Valley lands
under the project and while here
trips were made to the different
dams and reservoir sites. The
outside people left Friday noon
for quick run to Boise, where
the engineer accompanying the
party will make his report to the
Eastern people. They expressed
themselves as very well pleased
with the extent and character of
the lands here, and compliment
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

firm is asking for bids in this is
sue for 400 more poles and the
delivery of 500 along the line.
Mr., Fellows left again yester-
day morning for the power site
in company with A. Welch and
r. S. Montague, two Portland
men. who are taking an interest
in the big power project. The
Times-Herald does not know
where these gentlemen have any
financial interest in the under
taking or not,
We are pleased to note the adj
vancement of this work rs the
people of Burns want good
electric light and power system
which should be followed by
water works and sewerage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
STUDY STATE BUILDING

Continued from page ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

Continued from page ~
may obtain basis training in the
crafts pertaining to soil and crop
culture.
The fulfillment Of these plans.
it is hoped, will draw to Central
Oregon what is, after all, the
most necessary of all develop
ment forces, namely, thousands
of new settlers and farmers. 1t
is felt that every advantage
should be given these prospective
empire builders, however, and so
the Central Oregon Development
League is laying initial stress
upon the more general needs of
the section. With everything in
the nature of assistance provided,
it is realized that the farmers
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
Ihe Timrs-Arta(d
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, lan

LIAM prRp N''"r'r
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

will come, and that they will give
to Oregon an impetus that will
send the state leaping ahead in
Western history, and which will
enable the pioneer territory of
the Pacific Northwest to take
front rank in the agricultural
world.
Much is already being accom-
phshed in preliminary work. In
spite of the drawbacks of neglect
and carelessness, Central Oregon
has proved a leading factor in
the wealth of the state. Though
irrigation projects of the present
day are but abortive forerunners
of what is to come, gigantic crops
of grain and other farm products
have been raised, and transport
ed in the most primitive methods
to the railroads leading to tide
water. Dry-farming has been
brought to a state of develop
ment mequaled elsewhere; and
the few watered valleys have
yielded returns Of surprising
profit.
The greatest output of Central
Oregon, however has been live
stock. One company alone, in
Harvey County, has marketed
from 10000 to 10000 head of
cattle annually. The stock has
been driven from the ranges to
railroad shipping points at Ontar-
10 and Shaniko, and to Winnie
muca, across the Idaho state line.
Aside from the output of this
concern, hundreds of individual
stockraisers have sent their prime
cattle, sheep and horses to ship
ping points beyond the range
wilderness.
Perhaps the most notable aid
so far given Central Oregon by
Portland citizens and business
men has been in connection with
the livestock trade. Individual
stockraisers often lack funds with
which to purchase stock for their
ranges. Realizing that financial
assistance extended these men is
actual aid in the development ~
the business of Central Oregon,
the Portland Cattle loan Company
has become a worthy example of
constructive business enterprise,
This concern loans the stock
breeder money with which to
purchase cattle for his range,
and the farmer to buy hogs,
charging but a low rate of inter-
lest, and waiting until the stock
is marketed before asking repay
ment. Though the financial pro-
fits of the company are small,
the development of the small
range into a large one, and the
increase of business, makes the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
GOOD WORK AT POWER SITE.

J. D. Fellows and Engineer
Faulkner came down from the
Emigrant creek power site Tues
day where work is progressing
quite rapidly under the direction
of Mr.. Wheeler. A large force
of men are on the work and the
dam will reach across the canyon
in another ten days. The work
of reinforcing at the bottom will
then be undertaken. Half the
poles for the transmission line
have been cut and peeled and the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

plan thoroughly worth while from
all view points.
Many other such enterprises,
involving financial aid coupled
with sound business methods
can be developed in connection
with the growth of Central Ore
gon. It is help such as this that
is desired from Portland's busl-
ness men by the Central Oregon
Development League; and 1t was
with the view to make such as
s;stance the more readily avaiIa-
ble that many of the tentative
plans were promulgated at the
October meeting of that body,
Those who attended the conven-
ton at Burns were unusually im-
pressed with the resources OF the
country, and became enthusIas-
tic boosters for the region.
The gateway to Central Oregon
is the Deschutes River, which
empties into the Columbia n few
miles above The Dalles. Up the
canyon of this stream for dis
tance of 140 miles, branches of
the Hill and Hartman roads
climb the water grade to the
prairies in the interior Of the
state. From these lines branches
will extend to all sections of the
interior empire, while a road
crossing the state uansycrseIy
from east to west will interscct
these lines in Harney County
Not only does the Deschutcs
furnish the means of ready nc
cess to the region described
above. but its steady flow through
out the year will furnish untold
electric energy for power and
lighting in the towns and COM
munities already springing into
life in this land of promise. The
Deschutes, in its mad rush to the
Columbia, has more latent pow
er than the combined American
and Canadian falls of Niagara.
The construction of suitable hv-
dro-electric generating stations,
together with the stretching OF
transmission lines, will turn Cen
tral Oregon into n second South
eastern Washingto the power
lines of which furnish the isolat-
ed ranchers with light for their
homes, horsepower for their farm
ing machinery, and ready COM
cunication with all other points
of the county.
Central Oregon, however, is
destined to outdistance in every
way the similar territory in the
neighboring state. Washington's
growth in fact, is pointed TO rs
but sample of what the future
has in store for Oregon. And it
is to bring to early completion
this noble destiny that the Cen
trail Oregon Development League
is now devoting its efforts.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LASu OFFICE.
Burns. Oreknn. O.lnlot l-. lI-L-

UNITED STATES LASp OFFICE.
Burns oregon, October 90. l9u
Notice IL hereby given that Harry Howell, 20,
Burns oregon who, on July. G lYu' mHI.
Homestead entry No 27l2, Serial SO u-ND. 'nr
Lots !, and D. Sec, ?, Tp % s., Range ID b., NlI
lamcttc Meridian, has ~ led notice uI intention
20 make Final Five Year Proof 'D ysfaN.
llsh claim 10 the land above described. bee.
fore the Register and Receiver. ut Burns ore
you on the 2sth day OF November, l"'i.
claimant names ms witnrssr-
Clyde tuWlug, r T.. Owslry oscar Lavender.
Ira Williams, all Of Burns oregon
WN. FsEHE. ErsIst,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
USlTED ETATEs IAsD urII,E.
Burns, oregon, october Do, ltl

buA Att 'l'F'Hf w .''i'f '.t '.'''
Notice is hereby given that william kuhn,
Burns oregon. who. on NHryh -. lHlN made
homestead entry No Ui3i2. for NM 500. -7. ~.
y 49, Range - r., Willamette Meridian has hIrd
notice Of Intention 10 make nuul Commute
tion Proof, 10 establish claim to the 'aud
above described, before the Register Hui iIg
celyer At Burns, Oregon. or The 9Th taF of
November 1911.
Claimant names M witrcEscs.
James Gilbert, william Morrison. Reuben
Johnson, william Kriske. all o' Hurury orc
gOn.
MN FAuHg. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-28

tcatos 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.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
list at this writing.

lISI dC CulS NIIIIiiS.
Misses Letha English, Gladys
Villa Cole spent last Saturday
afternoon with Miss Annie Roo
ney Cole.
Misses Nella Petty and Cora
Traylor and Messrs. Nolan Petty
and Dick Cheatham pass q
through this place last Monday
afternoon, on their way home
from Tennessee. We wish them
a long and happy life.
The farmers are getting along
nicely blowing corn, and wheat
harvest will be on hand this
week, in this neighborhood.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Call.

As directed by the State Central Cons
mittee of the Republican party of Ken
lucky, hereby call the Republicans of
Adair county to meet in mass conven--
tiop at the Court House in Columbia,
KY, on Saturday, July the sth, at 80
p. m, for the purpose of electing del
egates to attend the State Convention,
to be held in Louisville, KY, Tuesday,
the 18th day of July, 1911. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for State
officers, to be voted for at the regular
Neutrality-suspicious., 1911.
w. A. Coffeys
Chairman Republican COMMITTEES
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

The gown illustrated here is suitable
for girl from fourteen to seventeen.
1t is made of one of the summer mus
Inns. The bodice has a yoke effect in
tucks and yalenciennes lace above a
wide band of broderie anglaise. The
skirt is crossed with broad horizontal
bands Of broderie anglaise. with van
dykes of valenciennes lace set above
the hem. A narrow fiounce of the en-
broidery is used. together with fnser-
lions Of valenciennes above the en-
broidery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
LOVELY LACES ARE
EVERYWHERE seen
FIOunCes, SCaTts, Wells, Caps
and Collars Of This Fabric.

There is a greater quantity of lace
used In modern dress than has been
the case for many years, and real old
lace Is always made use Of when pos
sible. Lace Shawls. lace tiounces, lace
wells, lace lappets and caps that have
been In treasure boxes for many and
many a long year are now displayed
with pride and delight.
The fashionable tunic provides a
capital opportunity for the lace scarfs
and, if big enough, the wedding veil
Incidentally the lace scarf as a scarf
Is I'm great demand. Combined with
net or wolfe de sole or any Of the sheer
materials now so fashionable, lace
founces are utilized, while the shawls
serve a good purpose for the draped
overdress.
Old family lace is, however. not such
an enviable possession as it is often
considered. and the up to date woman
contends that, while she adores old
lace, she can often get better results
from the most modern designs and in
the imitation rather than the real
when the gown is to be made entirely
or in greater part Of lace.
The new laceS are exquisite in pat
tern and texture. whether In the all
over, fiounce. band or tunic. Often
there is embroidery worked over the
lace-heavy silk embroidery in cOlors
gold or silver or in pearls and rhine
stones. This seems too much to the
conservative taste when the lace Itself
Is so exquisite in pattern, but this is
an age of overelaboration, and what
might at other times seem too heavy
and too elaborate now looks only
smart and effective.
Lace is combined with many ma
terials. Satin, silk, crepe de chine and
brocade. all are utilized as foundation
while cloth of gold and cloth Of silver
must not be excluded from the list
All white or color for the foundation
Is decided by Individual taste. This
prevents monotony and is one reason
why the fashions this season are 81
Varied and striking.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Cole Camp.

Mr.. -Carlis Norris, of this place,
visited his sister, Mrs. Kittie
Vanzant, of Edmonton, this
week.
Mr.. w. H. Cole, who has been
sick for some time, is not I'M
proving.
Mrs. Fannie Cheatham, Ruth
and Duke Thomas, were the
guests Of Mrs. Kate Fletcher
last Friday.
Mesdames. Susie and Minnie
Baker were shopping in Burkes-
vile last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. ELAN Fletcher, of Baker
ton, spent last Saturday night
with Mr.. Luther Fletcher. of
Breeding.
Mr.. Charlie Jones left last
week for Tennessee, where he
has aIjob of work, hauling &C.
dars.
Miss Myrtle Cole, Boyle and
Strange Cole attended preaching
at Flat Rock, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Norris
and children, visited his father,
Mr.. w. w. Norris, last Sunday.
Mr.. Ton lhestham spent last
Saturday : pt and Sunday with
his brot Jaw. Mr.. Ed Ba-
81. !. $. :. e r
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

A rather striking illustration of the
effectiveness of the BabcOck test as
means of determining the butter fat
returns Of cows In "A dairy herd was
related to the writer the other day by
the owner of a large herd of pure bred
Holstein cows. 1t was shortly after
the introduction of the Sulphuric acid
test as a means Of ascertaining the
amount of butter fat In milk. In his
dairy barn were two fine looking cows
which stood side by side. At the time
Of the test one was giving thirty FIVE
pounds of milk per day and the other
twenty-five pounds, and the rations
fed were based on this showing. On
applying the Babcock test it. was
found that the milk Of the cow giving
the larger amount tested 10 per cent
Of butter fat, while that of the one
yielding the smaller amount tested 6
per cent This meant that the latter
cow was giving two and one-fifth
times as much butter fat as the for
mer and should have been fed that
much more feed instead of less, as had
been the, case. The reader will likely
say that this is an extreme case 1t
Is, but It simply emphasizes the need
OF epo1ytne the test to a herd Of cows
ana Heedl1g gut the worthless loafers
fron those ut are really bprce Of
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
TWO DAIRY HERDS.

In COW census taken short time
ago in TOmpkins county, N. Y, 103
dairy herds were tested with a view
to ascertaining the performance of
each cow from the standpoint of milk
and butter fat production. The herds
tested were average herds. and the
findings probably apply to dairy herds
in any other section Of the country.
The most profitable herd in the lot
comprised nine mixed cows. which
during the year produced an average
Of 6,S17 pounds Of milk, which sold
for $4,000. while calves and other re-
ceiptS came to $3.50. The feed for
the year per cow cost $46.3O, leaving a
net profit Of $500 per COW. The
poorest herd in the lot comprised seven
head of grade Durhams and grade
Jerseys. which produced the paltry
amount of 1921 pounds of milk per
annum. This brought SIZES. while
the SIPS from calves and other
sources brought the total revenue up
to $21.S6 The bill of fare for these
cows cost $44.39. making a net loss
per cow of $22.44 for the year. The
other 101 herds ranged between these
two extremes-good. bad and indiffer-
ent The demonstration proves quite
conclusively that, while the man and
the care have a great deal to do with
gross and net returns In the dairy
business, after all success or failure
depends chiefly upon the cow-the
milk making machine. In the two in
stances cited it is interesting to note
that the cows which scored q net loss
Of S22.44 per head consumed a ration
which cost but $1.91 per head less
than those which returned net profit
of $500. yet gave less than one
fourth as much milk per head. Quite
likely the fellow who owned this
bunch Of bovines was not particular
" enthusiastic over the situation. and
the care he gave the animals may not
have been the best. But he fed them
well. whatever else may be said. The
census as taken shows plainly the
urgency Of keeping tab on the indi-
viduals In the dairy herd, both as re-
CARDS milk yield and quality. for only
In this way can fellow tell with any
accuracy whether he Is operating a
winning Or losing business.
4
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

There is probably no phase OF neigh
borly relation In which the Golden Rule
finds nicer exemplification than III
keeping ones flock of hens shut up
when the neighbors have their flower
and vegetable gardens nicely spaded.
raked and planted.