davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

most creditably in this field for
more than ten years, endearing
himself to his Pensioners and
those with whom he has been as
sociated as citizen, friend and
counselor; and
Whereas, 1t impresses US that
a Providential call to labor in a
larger field Of usefulness for
which we feel him particularly
fitted, that it would be selfish and
unchristianlike for us TO protest,
be IL
Resolved. That in consenting
to the dissolution of his pastoral
relationship with the church we
do so reluctantly and with regret;
that we commend him to his new
field as man of true Christian
spirit and one in whom they may
place every confidence
Resolved. That the prayers
of this congregation be that God
may prosper him in his new field
Of labor; that he may form the
same close ties Of affection that
bind him to the people of Burns
who part with him in the most
kindly spirit, believing II to be
Gods will.
Resolved that we herewith ex-
press our sincere regard for him
as pastor, friend, counselor and
citizen; that our sympathies go
with him in his new work: be 1t
further
Resolved, That a copy Of
these resolutions be presented to
Brother Irwin, and copies sent
to the Rev. DR.. Holt and the
Grande Ronde Presbytery; also
that copy be placed on the
minutes of this church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
LOST A SURVEYING PARTY

II was reported early this week
that a party of seventeen men.
surveyors, camped out east of
Burns and that they were con-
nected with the Hill railroad.
Another report had them survey
ing the culp place recently bought
by w. w. Cotton of the Harri-
man lines, but the Times-Herald
can find no one who can youch
for the party. Mr.. Kribs came
in this morning from the Cotton
place and has seen no surveyors
and Chas. McPheeters. at whose
place it was reported they were
camped said he had not found
any surveyors in his neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Davenport, n government
employe in the reclamation SER
vice, looking after water gaging.
was here last week. He report
ed two surveying parties. one
each for Hill and Hartman, be-
tween Madras and Prineville and
Engineer Stacey was with the
Hill party. 1t is possible this
has led to the rumor that a Hill
party is now in this section. 1t
is not likely they could get here
from the west without having
been seen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
Notice Of Final settlement

In the County Court for Harney County,
State of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of
Peter Andrews, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed executor of said estate has hled
his final account herein as by law re-
quired, and that by order of said court
the 9Th day of April. 1911, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, at the court house at Burns. Ore
gon, has been fixed as the time and place
ior the hearing Of objections to said ae-
count and the settlement thereofi all per.
sons having such objections must file the
same on or before said time of hearing,
Dated March II, 1911.
EDWARD ]. CARLOW.
Executor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Cour, of the State Of ore.
gon for Harney County.
A. II. Lippman, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Cour, of the State Of Ore
gon for iiarney County.
A. II. Lippman, Plaintiff,
w
Oscar Baldwin and
j, q. Cantrill. Defendants
To Oscar Baldwin, above named De-
fendant; In the namo Of the state OF
Oregon You are hereby commanded TO
appear aud answer 10 Tho complaint flled
against you In the above entitled suit
within six weeks from tho date OF tho
first publication OF this summons or the
plaintiff will apply to court for the relief
prayed for In plaintiffs complaint, as
follows, 10 wit;
For judgment against you for tl,l0l 70
with 10 por cent. interest on 5000 90
thereof from April 2lst 1908, and 10 per
cent. interest on 1851 .6l thereof from
April 25th, 1908, for the foreclosure of
two mortgages, made and executed by
you, upon lots 3 and and the sEj4 OF
the sWi4 Of Section 80. Township 81 s.,
Range 90 n. Willamette Meridian,
one OF said mortgages being In favor OF
the plaintiff for 100000 and dated April
2lst, 1908, and one In favor of @. w.
Elkins and assigned TO plaintiff for
1851 III and dated April 26th 1908, and
for the sale OF said property according
10 law.
This summons Ia served upon you by
publication for six weeks IN The Times.
Herald, weekly newspaper published
In Burns. Oregon, In pursuance TO an
order made an entered by The Hon Dal
ton Bigga, Circuit Judge for the Ninth
Judicial District OF Oregon, on the 18th
day OF February, 1911,
The first publ, alton OF this summons
IL February 18th, 1911.
NJ. X. ELLIOTT and
j. w. BIGGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
NEW CALIC0S AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.

A. fine and complete line of
fresh garden and flower seeds at
Reeds Grocery.
II you want an incubator this
year now is the time TO see w.
T. Smith and patronize home in
dustry. Get the best. Only $l5
No oil, no expense and matches
as many eggs as any incubator
on earth. No sleepless nights.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

The most encouraging feature
of the colonist movement now
under way is the fact that nearly
all the new comers are headed
for the country instead of the
city. If we can only divert the
stream of newcomers TO the
country where there are oppor-
tunities for creating new wealth
by tilling the soil and producing
the great staples for which the
world is waiting, the city will in
due season feel the effects of the
new population. The city cannot
grow and prosper unless the
country is prospering. The col
onists needed in the city are
those who come with plenty of
money and are prepared to en-
gage in manufacturing enter
prises. Portland needs a larger
dinner-pail brigade. Until our
manufacturing is increased there
will be but small demand in the
city for colonists who come here
without employment. Oregon
can support million new set
tiers, but some discretion is need
ed in placing them. Oregonian.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lsoLATyp TRACT PUBLIC LAND sALR.

UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICER
Burns. oregon. March p isit.i
Notice is hereby given. that, a. directed boy
tho CommihHloner of the General Land Office,
under the provisions of the act OF Congress ap
proved June n. 1900, lsi stat 6I7l pursuant 10
The application Of Thomas l. Nlrkefs. llarnry 4,
Dragon, Serial No. 0ib7i. We will offer Ai public
sale TO the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock n. ~ ,
on the 9Th day of April. 1911, next, at this Of
Zee. the following tracts Of land;
NEt4Nwll aud Nwi.NKia, Sec. u, I. ~ s., Il.
% n. W. ~.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above c-descrbed lands are advised to nle their
claims or objections on or before the time des
ignhted for sale,
WN FAErE. Register
FAANK nANEN. Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

'old timer" might tell us who
the surveying party is out in the
valley who are credited with be-
ing Hill engineers surveying a
townsite on the land of w. W.
Cotton of the Hartman system.
That's something to put them to
guessing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
Always ready for job printing.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UNITED STATES LAhD OfFlCE. I
Burns oregon, March 4, ipi0.i
Notice IL hereby given, that ns directed by
The ColniniHsioncf Of the General Land once.
under the provisions Of the act Of Congress Ap
pfoqei June ~. 1907 iai stat. bi7). pursuant 10
the application of Faith Rsnsom. MIN city.
oregon. Serial No 0tsla, We Will OFFER nj public
sale to the highest bidder ~ 10 a. clock \. m,
on the 21th day Of April iali. uont at this ocice
the following tracts nf land
Lots and 4, Sec. a, and EE,4 4EEi,. See. ~.
7. 20 e. X, ~ r.. W. ~
Any aud all persons ciaiming adversely the
above-deherihcd lands are advised 20 hle their
claims or obi uctious On or before the time de
signAted for sale
ws fARRr Register.
FsAEK DAvEY. Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
FOR SALE

/ Black Mare 7years old, about
800 pounds weight, broke to
work and ride; gentle for woman
or child; splendid little animal,
$65.00 l second-ha buggy in
good condition, $500. l set
light work harness, 1000. 1 16-
in. walking plow, $1,000.
ARCHIE MCGOWAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UhIrED FrATns i.AsB oFricE,
uufuH. OFerpn February =. 1911

UNITED frATfs LAND OFItCE,
hutus, oregon, February ;, iglii
Notice IL hereby given that Washington
Foster, OF NarrowE, Oregon, who on Dece m bcr Ii
1909, made homestead entry No, oi037 for sWla
Section T. Township 10 =. Range 30 n. william,
cite Meridian. North OF Malheur Lake. has
filed notice oi Intention to make FINAL Commu,
tation rroof. to establish claim to tho land above
described, before the Register aud Receiver
at Burns, oregon ON the 10Th day OF March
lail.
Claimant names aK Witnesses;
Fred Hereth, Alexander Mckenzie, Mack
Huffman, Edward Koenemann, all OF Narrows.
oregon.
WS. FARRE Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

Every few weeks the Vale En-
terprise has the railroad started
from that point to Harvey Valley.
Now it will start July |. We
hope so.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LASD oFFIcE,
HuruH Oregon, March -, lat

UNIlEU HIAIES LAND UFFIIEl
Burns, oregon, March =, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John J. Heinz, Of
oregon. who on March 10. 1897 made
Desert Land Entry No. gua Serial No. 0ih76 for
lota land 2 hcctiOh 80. Township ~ SOUTH
Range "a EAat, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention 10 AXE Final Proof, TO
establish olAim TO tho land above described
before the Register aud Receiver, nt Huruh, or.
ogon, on the Ah day OF Nay 1911
Claimant names no witnesses:
william T. Gray. Alfred n. Curry. Ira II.
CLARK aud Roy Kcilogg all OF Hartman, Oregon.
Wa. FARnE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
USIrsp SrArFs LASp orfIrE,
burns. Oregon, March u. ~

TNTTT ~ TATFF IA NW " " y
burns Oregon March Il. l9ii
Notice 10 hereby given that Andrew J Skiens
of Riley, oregon, who on April is, 1907 made
Desert Land Entry. No. lgn, eerlai No 0g7Bt. for
SissKit, kEii isEia, sEi aNkit, Sortion "a, Town-
ship Il South. RangV y East, " willamette Mer
idian, has nled notice OF tnccntion to make
Final Proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Register and Re,
cciyer at Burns, oregon, On the Sth day oi
April, 1911.
Claimant names As witnesses:
irving g. Raymond aud Tobie Skicng. Of
Burns. oregon, Edward Mcdonald and Waller
skiens. ali OF Riley, Oregon.
WV fAnhE. ReEisIer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
SATURDAY. MARCH -, 1911,
SUBSTITUTION RArEs

The complaint mentioned by
the Prinville Review respecting
the stockyards in Portland should
cause local stock men to investi-
gate.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

Well, have we any more "old
timers" to air their views on
railroad building? Perhaps some
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership heretofore
existing between Chas. Kaiser
and b. Buchelle under the firm
name of Kaiser e. Buchelle in
the Harvey Valley Meat Market
has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. Buchelle continues
the business, assumes all indebt-
ness and collects all bills.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name Of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, ETC., $1.0O
each. Platt t. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
Work.horses for sale weighing
from 1900 to 1400 lbs. four to six
years old. i. M, Davis, Drewsey
Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-25

Gko. :. SizRMORE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Lawrence Clark met with painful
accident last Wednesday. When taking
the horses to water one stepped on his
foot crushing it badly. DIR. Brooks was
called to set the fractured bones.
Mrs. L. b. Thomas and children WIS.,
tied the latter part of the week with
her parents and attended the Chan.
tauqua.
Lou Corwin and family accompanied
by Martie Olson and wife went up Sun
day to visit with Frank Olson and wife
Quite a number from this vicinity
enjoyed the Yankee Robinson circus in
Audubon. Saturday
Henry Fredricksen and family motor
ed up to Slesweg, Sunday, to visit with
his aged mother.
Lena Mack spent a pleasant day,
Sunday, with her friend, Hulda
Johannsen.
Clara Fredericksen assisted Mrs.
Will O'Brien with her household duties
last week.
Ula Emery who has been quite sick
with appendicitis is slowly improving.
Mrs. Reuschling and son, Harry, at
tended the Chautauqua last week.
Helen Clark is visiting with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Ehp. brewer this week.
Mrs. Reuschling and mother Sundayed
with Silas WaddeI and family.
f. Wickelson of Audubon passed
through this section, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

The Des Moines papers have had
much to say concerning the high cost of
living and the wide difference between
the amount received by the producer
and that paid by the consumer. They
have urged the opening of public
market where these parties could meet
face to face and perhaps eliminate some
of the expense adding something to the
income of the former and lessening the
cost to the latter. So the city autho-
rites set apart place ON Locust street
adjoining the City Hall for this purpose
While in Des Moines. Tuesday morning
we had little time to see for ourselves
what they were doing. The producers
were there in large numbers and with
all kinds of products. The consumers
were there to purchase and carry what
they bought home in sack or basket
just to look at the fresh vegetables and
nice fruit made fellow hungry after a
light breakfast at restaurant. If
there is any place that THE rich and
the poor meet together" on common
level it is at the public market place.
We think this will do much good,
There is no doubt that in the citi$
many dealers have used the fact that
prices have advanced more or lessI TO
their own advantage by putting them
far above a reasonable profit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

Niels Bennedsen took a crowd of
Kimballton people in his auto to the
Chautauqua in Audubon, Saturday
Miss Dena Berg of Elk Horn visited
at the Rev. Jorgensen and Soren Soren-
sen homes the middle of last week.
Margaret and Ejnar Hansen are en-
ioying a vacation visiting with their
grandmother at Lincoln, Nebraska.
A number of Kimballton people took
in the great concert evening at Chau-
tauqua in Audubon last Friday.
Bertel Mikkelsen who for year has
suffered with consumption died Thurs
day and was buried Saturday.
Sadie and Carrie Jorgensen spent last
week in Audubon the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer.
Tuesday night an auto load of Kim
ballton people took in the Chautauqua
at Audubon.
Cecilia Esbeck and Hazel Kellogg
came up on the train from Elk Horn,
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Rawn OF Oak Hill
spent Sunday at the Kimballton par.
sonage.
Sadie Nelson of Audubon is at this
writing visiting at the Jens Andersen
home.
Marie Fredriksen of Omaha is visit.
ing with her friends, J. Andersen and
wife.
MAIDS w. A. Hansen and Larsen
Petersen left Wednesday for Denmark.
Mrs. Brucher went to Atlantic, Fri
day, returning Saturday morning.
Emma Nelson took her friend, Myrtle
Esher, to Harlan, Friday night.
Isaac Terkelsen made trip to Allan
tic, Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
SiIos And Alfalfa.

1t must be evident to even casual
observers that the pressing need of Iowa
farmers right now is silos and alfalfa.
Several small lots of alfalfa are reported
in western Iowa this year that are
yielding two and half to three and a
half tons to the acre. Alfalfa is worth
twelve to fourteen dollars per ton under
ordinary conditions. 1t will be worth
more fhis year.
The silo is no longer an experiment.
1t has been demonstrated that it is in
dispensable for dairying. 1t will like
wise be indispensable for beef cattle.
Last winter experiments at the state
college at Ames resulted in the fatten-
ing of beeves with the use of silage at a
reduction in cost of 25 to 30 per cent
over the old methods of fattening.
Forage is becoming an important
factor, in Iowa. Timothy is no longer
profitably raised. 1t is out of date.
Clover is good but it does not resist the
dry weather. Alfalfa seems to meet the
need as no other forage plant. The silo
with its ability to utilize the whole
product of the cornfield is another
money maker for the farmer. Alfalfa is
protection to the farmer and the silo is
| bhC iiidiaVh Va
the other as we should say if we were
talking politics.
If it is question with farmer of a
silo or an auto build the silO and the
extra profit which it will make will in
the next year pay for the machine. If
the farm is rented, the landlord should
arrange with his tenant some manner
or method of handling this problem.
There should be cooperation to the end
that the farm will be made to produce
nearer its maximum thanit is now doing.
In the feeding of silage and the growing
of alfalfa the productivity of the land
will be increased.
If the present dry spell serves to in
crease activity in the promotion of
silo building and alfalfa growing it will
have achieved a most useful purpose.
The long term farm lease would help
solve these problems on rented land.
A renter who has proved his reliability
should have ten year lease with pro-
vision made for increasing the fertility
of the soil. 1t is clearly apparent now
that we are but scratching the surface
of Iowa's soil possibilities. The Non
pariel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

J. Hartvigsen and wife celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
Saturday. Many of their friends spent
the afternoon and evening with them.
They received number of beautiful
gifts. The Ladies Aid Society presented
them with two lovely boquets of Astors
Roses and Ferns.
The Sunday school children seemed
to enjoy the picnic last Sunday and
both they and their teachers were happy
to spend day together. enjoying the
ride as well as the time spent out in
Geo. Nissen's grove.
Mrs. Sigrid Lykke's sister, Johanne,
and Grandmother Mrs. Sorensen of
Nysted, Nebraska, left for their home,
Saturday. They have spent about q
month at the Lykke home.
Jens Rasmussen and wife had been
married 30 years July 20. All their
children with their families but one
were at home. Many other friends
spent the day with them.
M. Esbecks gave party Wednesday
night for their son, Edward, who start
ed Thursday for Gilmore, Idaho, where
his friend, Holger Petersen went last
December.
Esther Nisager will close her term of
school on Friday. The following Sun
day a children's picnic will be held in
Poplar.
Jens Jensen returned home, Friday,
after long visit at his son, Valdemar
Jensens home in Manestie, Michigan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Conductor Lennon Optimistic.

When riding on Conductor Lennon s
train to Atlantic Monday evening we
asked his opinion about the corn and
the probabilities of the crop. He replied
by telling the following story of last
year. ION the 30th of July l sent in a
sick message having overheated myself
the week before unloading ties. That
same day farmer offered his corn on
the streets of Atlantic for SIS an acre,
admitting frankly that he didn't expect
more than Is bushels to the acre. There
were no takers. The country was just
as dry then as now. On the End and
the 9th or 10th of August there came
good refreshing rains and that gentle
mans corn yielded so to 20 bushels an
acre. If we get rain within ten days
/ believe we will have good crop of
corn" We trust that the rain will come
and hope that Jacks predictions will
come true.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Real Estate In cerro Gordo.

A dispatch from Mason City says that
since January 1, 1909, one farm in eight
has changed hands in that county. This
is the record in the recorders Office. A
total value of land sales during that
time equals So, 1927, 791.7O, or an average
of $50. 95 per acre. The number of
farms sold was 316, totalling 1926
acres. The average of Pleasant Valley,
Bath, Mount Vernon, Union, Lake and
Lincoln townships was $76 per acre,
while in Mason township where the
highest priced land changed hands, the
average was $104.82
The recent action of the executive
council in raising the valuations of Iowa
farms will affect land in that county "A
per cent. The valuations has been $4l 90
as compared to the average selling
price, which is more than $50 per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
The Sharon Creamery Burned.

We regret that it becomes necessary
to record the burning of the Sharon
Creamery yesterday forenoon. Along
about 10 o'clock telephone was receiv-
ed asking for help and half dozen auI
tomobiles filled with men made the run
in short order but when they arrived it
was too late to do anthing to save~ the
burning building. But they formed a
water brigade and extinguished the fire
in a pile of coal containing probably
fifty tons. just how it caught is not
positively known but it is believed that
spark from the chimney caught in the
roof where it first started. The icehouse
was also destroyed leaving about fifty
tons exposed to the weather. We under.
stand the Creamery belonged to stock
company made up of the farmers in the
vicinity. 1t is reported that some in
surance was carried. If so they are in
luck because only few creameries carry
any insurance on account of the heavy
premium from the fact that they are
considered hazardous risk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Fred Cotton, wife and baby with
Lola and Leah Brinkerhoff returned
from Missouri Valley. Thursday, where
they had been to help celebrate Mrs.
Cotton's grandfather Goth birthday,
Hon. d. M. Harris. They found him
well and hearty.
Miss Ellowene Dimick and Mrs. Ed
Delahoyde and two children have been
to Iowa City to have their tonsils re-
moved. All are doing nicely and will
be home this week,
Mrs. Austin Guernsey and two bows
of Chicago arrived last week for a good
visit with her parents and his mother,
Mrs. Bates at Audubon and other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Leila Snyder and aunt, Mrs,
OFT Ashly visited last week with rela-
tives at the Bush home and Mrs. Fred
Cotton. They returned to Carson,
Thursday.
Clara Whitfield left for Omaha, We'd
nesday with her uncle, Joe Whitfield,
who has been visiting in Extra the
past week
Mrs. Temple returned from Wall
Lake, Monday with a sister and niece,
who will visit on the farm for some
time.
Earnest Powell and family left We'd
nesday morning for Lawrence, Kansas,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. AL Voorhees, drove to Omaha in
her auto, Tuesday to meet Mr.. Voorhees,
on his way here from Oklahoma.
A. G. Runners brothers who have
been here visiting him the past week
left for their home, Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Andrews was taken to
the Clarinda hospital, Tuesday, for
treatment.
DR.. Becker of New York is here to
take DR.. Jacobsen's practice for few
weeks.
Mrs. Van Crane of Minnesota is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Extra this
week.
DIR. Jacobsen and wife left for their
vacation trip Wednesday morning.
Miss Laura Hawks left Wednesday
to travel for book agency.
Miss verna Croy visited in Atlantic
last week.
Hattie Wright returned from Anita
Friday.