davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23

Vulcanizing at Gemberling's
ROLLED BARLEY & BALED
II " AT THE BUSY CORNER
STORE.
Schenk q Williams have just
received a fine lot of Overcoats
and Mackinaws.
John Tackett Of Hartman was
a caller at The Times-Herald
office this week.
Good clean seed rye for sale at
my ranch on Calamity at II cents
per pound j. A. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Millar has fine lot of
fall and winter millinery on dis
play which the ladies should call
and see at once.
Ask for Piano Certificates at
Reed Bros.
The Times-Herald suggests
that the Blue Mt. Eagle boys take
something for their liver. They
have bad case just before
christmas.
Paul Finke was down from his
mountain home this week. Paul
Blume recently returned from
his mining properties in Lake
county and is visiting with Mr..
Finke.
If you are troubled with chron-
ic constipation, the mild and gen.
tie effect Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets makes them especially suited
to your case. For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
Notice From Health Officer.

Owing to the widespread pre-
valence of scarlet fever there
will be no resumption of the pub
lie school until January 9Th when
if conditions warrant it will be
resumed.
II also recommended to the
city council that all public meet
ings Of whatever nature be for
hidden until further notice.
All good citizens are asked to
assist in all possible ways in sup
pressing the present deplorable
epidemic. J. w. GEARY, M. D.
Health Officer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
Always ready for job work.

Clevenger pays the highest
market price for hides and furs.
Go to the White Restaurant
for Chicken Supper Wednesday
and Sunday evenings.
J. r. SToY, Prop.
For SALE Black Percheron
Stallion, 5 years old in spring.
Good papers. Claude McGee.
Watch for the bulletin at Reed
Bros. every Friday and see stand
of Piano Contestants.
200 tons of hay for sale at $5
per ton. 100 acres of pastures
included, house and good water.
Inquire here.
Ladies of Burns are invited to
call at the home of Mrs. II. M.
Horton and see samples of the
Spirella Corsets. y
G.. o. Hendricks was up yes
terday and took his daughters
Lillian and Mary and Ella johnson
home to spend the Christmas
holidays.
LEAVE ORDERS NOW FOR
SWEET POTATOES, MALAGA
GRAPES g. FRESH OYSTERS.
A BIG CONSIGNMENT EX-
PECTED WEDNESDAY AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
F. C. billiard. Of the Eastern
Oregon Engineering Co., left
Wednesday by way of Bend for
Eugene where he will spend the
holidays. He went out in Frank
Dibble's auto.
David Finemore. one of the
pioneers of this county who left
a few years ago to spend his de-
clining days in southern Oregon,
died recently at Medford. We
understand Mr.. Finemore made
Geo. Greeley his heir.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
PURE GOLD

Did you know that a 20-year
endowment policy with the Ore
gon life is pure gold? Did you
know that a 20-year endowment
policy with the Oregon Life gives
you safe place to deposit money,
paws your wife and babies the
amount you carry in event of
your death, or if you live pays
the amount to you at the end of
20 years? Unless you have the
hooks in the "old man" who car
ries the scythe, it would be well
to look into this matter deeper
Good insurance is the squarest
deal on earth. Consult
EGGLESTON,
The Oregon Life Man.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23

Rubbers and Overshoes we
have them Schenk a. Williams.
Reed Bros. give 10 votes for
every cent purchased at their
store in jewelry.
You should inspect the fine as
sortment of Wall Paper at Luna
burg. Dalton & Co.'S.
Fresh supply of groceries in
cluding lard, bacon hams etc.
at Hagey & Richardson's.
Did you ever notice the fellow
who wants the game preserved
is the one who wants to kill it?
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
OF HOLIDAY GOODS AS
USUAL, AT THE BUSY COR
! NER STORE.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley was a pas
senger out on the Dibble QUITO
yesterday morning en- route to
Portland where she will meet
Mr.. Hanley.
! The Harvey Saw Mill, r. l..
Bunvard proprietor, now has on
hand n large amount of rough
and dressed lumber and can fill
orders on short notice. A good
road to the mill. Hurry orders
may be 'phoned in.
II. j. Hansen. our hustling
meat market man, was a passen-
ger out in the Dibble auto We'd
nesday enroute to Bend. He may
extend his visit TO other points.
Best flour (guarantee) $3.50
Dbl. Hartman Mercantile Co. ,
Mrs. VIM. Bennett recently
took her departure for Missouri
where she will visit for an in
definite time.
! When you have n bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a
trial. They are excellent. For
sale by all dealers.
Note the advertising space of
Young's Meat Market a. Grocery
in this issue. All the stock is
offered at actual cost.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23

Vulcanizing at Gemberling's.
Reed Bros give 100 piano votes
extra for every prescription.
j. Rine went out on the Dibble
auto yesterday morning.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
done by Schenk & Williams.
Clevenger pays the highest
market price for hides and furs.
New fresh groceries Just re-
ceived at Hagey & Richardson's.
Winona wagons are the best,
For sale by Hartman Mercantile
Co.
Painters are slower than print
ers but The Times Herald has n
sign on its new building at last.
T.. c. Eggleston. the Oregon
Life Man, left one of his fine
1912 calendars at this Office this
week.
Miss Susie Smith of the public
school took her departure yerter-
day morning for Eugene where
she will spend the vacation with
relatives.
Reatos for saie, all sizes and
engths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford Of j. o. Alberson,
Alberson. Oregon.
= A masked ball will be given at
the Sunset school house on Sat
urday. December 80. A box sup
per will be served and those not
bringing boxes will be required
to pay for same. Suitable prizes
for the best costumed lady and
gentleman. also for the best sus-
tanned characters.
Where are you going my pretty
maid?"
"I'm going a shopping. kind sir"
she said.
Where will you shop my pretty
maidY'
why of course at Schwartz s
kind sir" she said.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Harvey Coun-
ty Fair Association will be held
at the office of the secretary in
Burns, Oregon on Monday. Jan
uary 8, 1912 for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JULIAN BYRD, Secy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
Watch Burns Grow,


have recently completed wiring
the Experiment Station buildings
for electric lights. Supt. Brett
haupt expects to have a power
plant established in the near fu-
ture.
Dave Defenbaugh and wife
came up from their home in the
southern part of the county the
first of this week. Dave has re-
turned home, Mrs. Defenbaugh
remaining here for medical treat
ment.
j. w. Buchanan and John ID.
Taylor were in from Buchanan
Wednesday getting some nice
Christmas tree decorations and
other accessories necessary to
their Christmas celebration at
the school house in that district
tonight. A nice program has
been arranged.
An Economical Present Buy
Something Useful for Chritmas
Gift. You will find our stock of
Quality Goods" in the Christ
mas Display as well as other
| lines always up to the highest
standard of quality. Presents
for Everybody. Browns Salts
factory Store.
All accounts due me must be
paid either in cash or negotiable
paper by Jan. 10. 1912, Such as
are not settled satisfactory by
that date will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for immedi-
ate collection. am forced to do
this in order to meet my obliga-
tons. G. w. CLEvENGER.
EsTRAYED-A brown gelding
weight between 1900 and 1900
lbs, branded diamond S. dia-
mond above, on left stifle.
Black gelding branded JB con-
nected on left shoulder. weight
about 100 lbs. Suitable reward
for information leading to their
recovery. STAR BUCKLAND.
Harney, Oregon
STRAYED-From Oakerman Lake
near Riley, about November l5;
one red yearling heifer with
white face; ole roam yearling
heifer; both animals branded o
extended T on left side; mark
crop and split in left ear and
under bit in right. Reward for
information leading to their re-
covery. c. A. Ivy.
Riley, Oregon.
r. j. McKinnon left Sunday
morning for California where
he expects to spend the winter.
Mr.. McKinnon has kept pretty
close to his fine little farm and
orchard up the river for several
years and is entitled to a good
vacation which his many old time
friends hope he will enjoy. His
grandsons. Frank and Roy Clark,
are looking after the farm and
stock during his absence.
From present indications the
Vale Enterprise is going to come
within six months of guessing
when the actual construction
work on the railroad west will
begin. Don't see anything in
that to brag about. One scoop"
it failed to put under a scare
head" was that it looks like
Nyssa was going to be the main
line connection and Vale was 60
ing to be on side track. That
would have been a real scoop"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23

STOLEN From the John Gard
ranch a sorrel gelding between
4 and 5 years old; small spot in
forehead and weighs between
1900 and l40O lbs, a good road
ster; branded a lazy y on left
shoulder. Suitable reward for
information leading to his recov-
cry. MRS. MARY A. OARD,
Lawen. Oregon.
Job printing The Times-Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-23
|,cal News.

ing at Gemberling's.
your Piano votes every
ter Was up from Sunset
andes at the Burns
il Store.
Filliams was up from
this week.
stock Of wall paper at
Dalton q Co.'S.
Br pays the highest
CO Ter hides and furs.
/ singing class under
ion OF Mrs. McHose
bet tonight.
lived q nice lot Of Fall
r Ready-Made Suits
Williams.
Is Of the public schools
last few daysand Miss
ok her place in school.
SEQ the late arrivals
,ods, shoes. ties, furn-
{, At Hagey 4 Rich
Iuglen and wife left
morning for outside
ng by way Of Bend IN
auto.
Meat Market and
the place for bargains
Everything In the
tual cost.
r. Of the Meyer Cigar
Rn Francisco. arrived
and win spend Christ
is daughter. Mrs. Leon
Johansen. one OF the
pys and Mr. Wheeler
ng our visitors from
nan saction The fIrst of
ing received $3.50
hristmas goods yester-
he Is placing on dis
SKIS the public 10 come
{.
Taylor. fornerly an
an. was a pleasant
his Office Wednesday.
r has cast his lot in
ny near Buchanan's
farming.
ie for help or situations
the free employment
stalled by the proprie-
lime Pool Hall The
Getting place for all.
rand Of cigars and to-
/. New Billiard and
!. OF BURNS FLOUR
USY CORNER STORE
r WINTERS SUPPLY
THE ROADS ARE
arks and family came
~ .4e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
HIS SOURCE OF INFORMATION.

Ex-Attorney General Byers is out
in an interview supporting the Canad-
ian reciprocity treaty and criticising
Senator Cummins for deserving his
own child. Mr.. Byers states that the
farmers are not opposed to the treaty
and cites the favorable opinion of a
jury in case which he recently tried
in Crawford county. The citation is
trifle unfortunate. We have taken
little pains to inquire into the per-
sonnet of the jury in question, on the
EscLer case, and as near as we can
find out that jury was composed of
eight democrats, one prohibitionist
and three republicans. Had Mr.. Byers
interviewed this jury on the question
of free trade with all countries the
verdict would doubtless have been the
same. The eminent jurist will please
take notice that it is much safer to
generalize.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
Boyer Valley Dive. 8 N. w.
(Daily Except Sunday

Boyer Valley Dive. B n. w.
CDaily Except Sunday
GOING WEST
No 80 Passenger, Local ..... 80 p m
No. So Extra, Passenger, Local 4 10 m
GOING EAST.
No. SO Passenger, Local .......2:45 m
No. 81 Passenger, Local 6:05 m
Extra 54-Way Freight, leaves Denison
at 80 p. m, on Mon, Wed. and Fri
Illinois Central.
GOING EAST.
No. ~ Chicago Epress ...... 900 m
No. ~ Chicago Limited 49,. 1852 m
No. 32 Omaha, Ft Dodge -. 6:36 m
GOING WEST.
No. II Omaha, S. City 6; Co. B. 5:43 m
No So Fast Mail ........ 1853 p m
No. 81 FIT. Dodge & Omaha >. 300 m
*Daily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
|. : *A***%********

Mr.. Aug Bornhoft left last week for
visit with relatives in and around
Grand Mound, Iowa, and also to &C
company his wife home after a visit
of couple of weeks.
Miss Clara Hill and brother, Al
bert, are visiting at the home Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lahndorf.
Herman jain, Jr. moved to the old
home place, which his father recently
| vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hannemann at
tended the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moeller, OF
West Side, Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Wiese and her sister,
Miss Bertha Johansen, were Vail Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Ar
cadia spent Sunday at the Henry Fri
day home.
John Strathmann was transacting
business at Omaha the first OF last
week.
Alex Hannemann sold some choice
porkers to Gary & Voss last Saturday.
They averaged 1926 pounds.
Louie Thiedemann sold 70 head of
hogs to Gary & Voss Monday last.
Otto Kruse shipped two loads OF
fat cattle to Chicago Saturday night.
VIM. Ewoldt accompanied them.
Art Alleman spent Sunday at the
home of his friend, Henry Lahndorf
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Martin Hansen was quite sick last
week.
Miss Maurine Hamley, of Denison
spent Sunday with her friend, Glennie
Hannemann.
Miss Ella Schmidt, of Denison, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. c. Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hawley and Ma.
rie were Sunday visitors at the home
of J. r. Brockelsby.
Frank Sherwood visited Tuesday at
the Rob Hawley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whiteing and
children visited at the Earl Copeland
home near Manila Sunday
Frank Norman Sundayed at the Pat
Gallagher home.
Will Harrington and family spent
Sunday at the John Harrington home.
Miss Myrtle Osterlund visited he1
sister, Mrs Pat Gallagher last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tarpy, OF near
West Side, were Sunday guests at the
home of John Harrington.
Miss Gertie Conroy and Bid Houli
han visited this week at the Patrick
Bierne home.
Miss Mary Ann Dougherty and her
brother spent Sunday at the John
kearney home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

the farmers of Iowa and Wisconsin
and Nebraska there was no ex-
cuse for it's not being tried. We be-
lieve we are perfectly safe in saying
that there would have been no reci-
procity treaty proposed had it not
been for the preachments of A. B..
Cummins and his followers. That Mr..
Cumnins now opposes the treaty
simply shows his inconsistency and
is another case of locking the stable
door after the horse is stolen.
Look at the free list: Live stock,
cattle, horses, mules, swine, sheep,
lambs, poultry, dead or alive, wheat
rye,, oats, barley, buckwheat, corn,
hay, fresh vegetables, eggs, honey,
seeds, etc. Anything in that list that
looks familiar? Anything there that
the farmer of Crawford has to sell?
What is the object in letting this stuff
in free if it is not to find market
here and to lessen the cost of liv-
ing?"
Live stock is higher priced in parts
of Canada than in the United States.
Yes, but why? 1t is because just at
present there is a great movement to
settle up the cheap lands of Canada.
Live stock is being taken there from
the United States; it is in great de-
mand, but it is being taken there be-
cause in a few years time the Canad-
ian farmer hopes on his cheaper land
to produce live stock in competition
with the United States. In ten years
time, even less, western and north
western Canada will produce very
much more of everything than it can
consume. No wonder the Canadians
want an outlet to the great market
of the United States.
We have no one to blame but our
selves for this reciprocity deal. 1t
started in Iowa, and Iowa backed it
and sent its father to the United
States senate, and put it's seal of ap-
prevail upon him and his fee trade
policies. 1t is mighty uncomfortable
chicken that has come home to roost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

In this issue we publish the text OF
the proposed Canadian reciprocity
treaty. We do not expect you to read
all of it, but you might glance through
the items affected and then file the
whole thing away so that you can
check up any statements made about
it at later date.
AS we have said before, we admit
that we are selfish in not being able
to see this reciprocity agreement as it
strikes the people of the east. We
are not running farm, but all OF our
interests are bound up in the welfare
of the farmers of the middle west. We
cannot yet see how Canadian reciproc-
ity is going to lessen the cost OF liv-
ing without lowering the price of
farm products. If it will not lessen
the cost of living there is little OBJ
ject in it for anyone, if it does lessen
the cost of living it certainly cannot
be an object to the western farmer
who has that living to sell.
On the ground of philanthropy, and
of the greatest good to the greatest
number, perhaps reciprocity is right.
Perhaps the farmers have been re-
ceiving too much for their produce
and the city man is entitled to low
cred cost of living, but human nature
is selfish and self-preserving and so
long as the manufacturers of the east
are to be protected we feel that the
farmer should be protected also.
We do not blame President Taft
for yielding to what seemed unani-
nous demand of the people for reci-
procity Reciprocity with Canada was
fathered and mothered and uncled
and autied by the progressives of the
middle west, the very section which
will be adversely affected if any sec
ton will be. Of course the east was
willing, of course the south which pro-
duces cotton and winter vegetables
would not object and when it was
preached and apparently endorsed by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Nicholson, late of Crawford coun-
ty, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitors.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of March, 1911, the under
signed were duly appointed admins
traitor and administrative, respective
iy, Of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office OF the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated, Denison, Iowa, March 7, 1911.
Benjamin Y. Nicholson
Administrator.
May o. Nicholson,
1O-3t Administrators.
We like lot of old-fashioned
things, but the notion that hog-kill
ing is an entirely satisfactory half
holiday, isn't one of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
MILFORD CENTER.
;. j. + \ + - ~ X \

At the school election held at Mil
ford Center last Monday the vote for
director resulted in tie between
Swan Johnson and Tom Hutchinson.
They drew lots and Swan johnson
was declared elected.
John Robinson was business call
er at Boyer Monday.
Miss Leona Johnston is visiting at
the j. Inghram home.
Miss nellie Collins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Breen.
The trustees are holding their an
nual meeting at the Center today.
Mr. Bruins, of Herring, was caller
at the ]. r. Robinson home Monday.
Slechta Bros. are doing quite a lot
of corn Smelling in the neighborhood
now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
Lorimer Retains His Seat.

Senator LOrlmer was welcomed
home by a great multitude of people.
Two hundred and fifty automobiles
were out in line at the train to re-
ceive him, together with two bands,
which escorted him home. When Lor-
inner passed through the station to
the street thousands of people are
reported to have shouted themselves
hoarse in welcome and that it re-
quired every policeman to keep the
crowd from swarming over the es-
cort. The roadway on both sides of
the parade were lined with women
who showered Mr.. Lorimer with flow
ers. The reception at the home was
an imposing affair.
What does all this mean? Men and
women of all classes took part in the
notable demonstration. They evident
ly believed that the senator was inno-
cent of the charges made against him
and that the Chicago Tribune and 9th
err like papers were prosecuting him
him with malice for mere
personal ends, political or otherwise.
The demonstration was rebuke to
the newspapers which used their in
fuence to besmirch, as these people
felt, the character of distinguished
citizen, and whom they thought an
innocent man. 1t was also rebuke to
Colonel Roosevelt for his refusal to
attend the Lorimer banquet, which
was in effect pronouncing Lorimer
guilty even before trial. Whether or
not Lorimer is guilty, public opinion
will always be divided But it was not
proven that Lorimer had anything,
personally, to do with. the brides
shown to have been paid by those in
terested in his election. for another
thing, the votes that were bought
were not necessary to elect him; he
had enough without them. Lorimer
may have been directly connected with
the bribery or merely had guilty
knowledge of it, or he might not have
known anything about it until the
charges were made and proved But
on the theory that a man is innocent
until proven guilty, and that the ac-
cused is entitled to the benefit of the
doubt, Lorimer could not we'll have
been CONTRADICTION Rapids Enter
prise.