davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
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ROnember 1886 az @IberfeEb eebo.
rem, beiuhte er 6as oortige @bmna.
fun un6 lieB iih mad @eenOigune
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G1BerOroentIi@n BrpfeHOr un6
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Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

RebrIt Ou gum alteu Ort 5uriid,
Do hu ~gefuAoen toIoes Slid.
es Iheint Dir niHt oasiel6p $aus.
Du idauit nod aItent 3arber aus.
lln0 um Die dltpertrmiten @dlime
@Gpabts tp5e sin &nuG neroaneNsI
ErGume
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
,NscAIrS MAGGIlE

Meal Patterns will enable you to make in your
W home, with your own hands. clothing lor
yourself and children which Will De perIeck
III style and at. Prlce-none higher than Is
cents. send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VA Give Yes Fins rsesens for getting sub
scripEions among your friends. Send FOR nee
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Oner,
xE uscAu COnRENY, Eoh39Wm s7A 3. NV ynx
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
Ladiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading MeCaIIs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

MecaTs Haeaslno will
help you dress styl-
ishly at . moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions In
clothes and hau. so
New Fashion Designs
in each issue, Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
bOc a year. including
& FREQ pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
ROrOOehti6er 9IObO.
DOmpf GcbiTfabrt
lpil@sH
Baltimore mmD Bremen.

-
Die fuIAsnbrn ueusu unb srpEObien- NIT alien
8sauemI &teiten, tyabticls 2elsaTarbtt nnc
nntsEraHtr. @ianale. peT1ebeHsn poteamptrr
erasr 8laRe, psrDeu, Tis fulet Don BaltiHOEf
eTpsbiTt:
.Raiu,S, Rittpu9 ben z. JtbruaT.
ubr aanmittass.
.gRheua, &amtda ben o.. SanuaT,
2 ubg 9anmittags.
.Ratn", RitiwUm ben z. 6tbvnar,
2 ubr 1l&mittage.
Boa Baltimore mO@ Sremcu:
3psur aajats. w0l0ss.vrsiss
$3.50.
Drtttt 6 iuts-p aTass- Vrsis;
Sur auf Osm .sabsiu", pRuu@ uHO pRsdar"
$500.
3ptf&sn6sds. wadGas. Trsis.
$500
@ssm 8ra&t uuS Tadass ~sHO' man F@
u. GcbumaCber s 60,
@ienevaIf Maenten,
3r. Z @ab @aS @rOee Baltimore, Nb.,
Ubev
@aIbim9tOn Office,
us late Gtr. r. @, Sci. Drain 1866,
Mnb
6. 8. Drssp& cons Co..
13tr snnb O Ctr, q. 80.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

retained for domestic use, 1t was
necessary in 1910 to retain nearly
600, 600, 600 bushels.
These facts. as taken from
official records, are not only in
teresting, but are exceedingly
instructive and significant. They
indicate with the greatest force
that he present high prices, of
which many people are so apt TO
complain, will not fall but will
rise unless every force in this
country joins in the movement
to increase the farm production
and to make agriculture a great
and better industry. II is q very
serious problem and all the more
difficult when it is realized that
il has to be faced at a time when
the raw land is practically gone.
and when we can no longer de-
pend on tremendous additions to
crops as the result of the break
ing up of new crop-raisings
areas.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

In order to meet the price of
Flour hauled In from the X. r.
the Burns Flour Milling Co have
reduced flour TO $500 Dbl.
j. r. Stinson. the Prineville
representative of the Oregon n
Western Colonization CO., came
in the first of the week accom-
panied by Mrs. Stinson and n
lady friend. They spent several
days here with Frank Johnson,
the local representative of the
concern, leaving on their return
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Stin-
son is well pleased to see the ex-
cellent crop prospects in this sec
ton. He will make regular Wis
its here from this time on, at
least twice each month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
PROGRESS 4l45o (Rule u

Foaled May 1S, 1899, one of the
greatest bred horses in the West
today if not the greatest trac-
ing three times to Hambletonian
10 on his sire's side. also once to
Pilot Jr. IL; once to Mambrino
Chief IL; once TO Mambri n O
Patchin 58; Albion; Niagara
through Stratmore, Electioneer,
George Wilkes, Bayard 53.
On his dams side, twice to
Hambletonian 10: once to Pilot
Jr.; once to Cassius M. Clay,
John Nelson, Copperbottom, Yer
mont Blackhawk (5) through
Director. Electioneer, The Moor.
Mambrine, Messenger. He has
the greatest brood mares in the
trotting blood today, such as
Bertha. the greatest Of all brood
mares; Beautiful Bells, Clara.
twice to Green Mountain Maid;
Alma Mater, Katy G. His blood
is the greatest you can find in
the fast race horses today.
Progress is making the season
at the fair grounds. Terms SIS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
TEDDY" QUITS CHICAGO CONVENTION
No Candidate Nominated up This Morning
According to Telephone Advices.

No very definite news was OBJ
tainable from the republican con-
vention at Chicago at the time of
going to press today. 1t is re-
ported by telephone that Col.
Roosevelt has withdrawn from
the convention but few of his
followers went with him. From
the same source comes the sug-
gestion of a third party with
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson,
formal action to be taken in this
respect during August at a big
mass meeting.
Indications are that a compro-
mise candidate will be nominat-
ed by the regular convention,
although it seems President Taft
has sufficient strength to get the
nomination. Should a dark
horse be nominated it is suggest
that Gov. Hadley of Missouri
will likely be the compromise.
A telegram to Baker since noon
has brought no reply, so it is
taken for granted that no nomi-
nation had been made up to
that time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

C. T. Miller and family were
in from the ranch this week.
Chas. Comegys and family are
in from the country home, max
ing the trip in the auto.
w. F. Harris, formerly princi-
pal of the public school in this
city, was in from his home near
Waverly Wednesday.
M. Schenk, of the firm of
Schenk & Williams, has return
ed from an extended visit to
Portland where he was on busi-
ness and to take in the Rose fes-
tiyal. He returned by way of
Ontario.
J. C. Freeman is here from
California looking after his in
terests. He has a fine place in
IiC w al III IOpiihBo SCCIlOIl. MT.
Freeman has many old time
friends here who are always
pleased to greet him on his oc-
casional visits.
The Welcome Pharmacy has
installed a handsome new soda
fountain and will be ready for
such business at once. These
modern Improvements add great
ly to the attractiveness of our
business houses besides being a
source of revenue.
Geo. Storkman, the Ontario
cigar manufacturer, was here
during the week displaying his
wares. He is making good cigars
and sold a nice lot to local deal. |
ers. Mr.. Storkman didn't pro-
pose that the newspaper man
guess at the quality OF his goods. |
as he left generous supply for
our trial and we can vouch for
them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

by January /. 1t is quite evident
the road will be pushed to com.
pletion as rapidly as can be, es.
pecially since it is practically
settled that the Hill line is to be
extended in from the west al
once.
The Vale and Ontario papers
report many men and outfits
coming in each day and going
out on the work. AT present
there are at least n thousand men
and teams on the grading work,
with as large forces as can be
worked conveniently on the tun-
nells.
This railroad activity has caus-
ed greater interest in the in
terror country and local real es-
tate men and the Commercial
Club are receiving much inquiry
about land and other investments.
Great numbers of people are
headed for this section for the
Of making investments
and homes. We are going to
witness much development as a
result of the railroad activity and
it will be only a short time when
the old timer will see changes
that he little dreamed Of.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
RAILROAD WORK Is
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Continued from page l.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
SECURING RIGHT OF
WAY FOR RAILROAD
Continued from page 1.)

(Contlnued from page L.
pensation for the rights and
states the railroad is not asking
for any donations. So far those
who have closed contracts with
him have been very reasonable,
too, asking what they considered
the land worth.
Even though Mr.. Harris offers
no encouragement respecting inn
mediate construction work in
this Valley his presence is never
theless encouraging and shows
conclusively that there is not go
ing to be any great delay. A
large number of places have been
filed upon since the survey that
will require some attention.
However, the maps of the sur
vey have already been filed and
approved by the Interior Depart
ment, thus giving the railroad a
prior right.
Those familiar with the terri
tory know that tho grading work
in the vicinity of the lakes must
be done during the late summer
and fall, therefore it is not un-
reasonable to suggest that this
work will begin during this sea-
son and possibly be completed,
as it is understood the contract
calls for the completion of the
road next year. Such being the
case we may expect contractors
in that vicinity during this sea-
son.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

section, $40 acres. level un-
improved sage brush land in
Harvey Valley, can be subirrigat-
ed. l60 acre tract, fenced, good
house deep well and otherwise
improved. Prices made tosuit in
tending settlers. No spectators
need apply. Inquire at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
FARM DEVELOPMENT
LAGS, BANKER SAYS
Continued from page 1.)

manufacturing capital two-fold
in spite Of the three years OF
war. The period embracing the
Civil War showed a marked de-
gree in the tendency of the peo-
pie to expand and occupy new
farming territory, but since 1870
the expansion of the farm acre
age has been enormous.
In the 20 years ending 1910
the population of the United
States increased about one-third.
During the same period the total
of unappropriated and unreserved
lands embraced in the public do
main fell from 55 TO Al per cent.
In other words, SO percent of all
the public domains in the United
States has already gone under
private ownership.
"To have increased the popu-
lation of the country by one-third
IN 70 years hatters our National
pride, but at the same time it
presents a tremendous problem.
If we continue to grow at the
present rate we shall have 200,-
100000 people in the United
States in 1850 and the demand
for the products of the farm, in
order that the people may live,
will have considerably more than
doubled.
ION the authority of the Pre-
sident Of the United States, it
will be necessary, in order to
meet the demands of this contin-
Ially growing population, to in-
,rease the product Of each acre
If titled land by one per cent a
rear.
what the effect of paying less
attention to farming, in relation
o the tremendous growth in
population has been, becomes ap-
,arent when we realize that
While in 1900 it was necessary to
etain only 1865, 600, 900 bushels
f corn for domestic consump-
ion, the domestic demand has
risen in 1910 to 2,734, 900, 900,
Wheat shows the same tendency
nd while in 1900 more than 36l,-
90, 900 bushels Of wheat were
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

Winona wagons are the best.
For sale by Hartman Mercantile
/ Co.
VIM. Harvey, the Lakeview
horse buyer, is in this section
making purchases.
Dry slab and pine wood Sc. so
and 500 per cord. cash only at
Lumber yard.
With prospect for two railroads
into the Harvey Country, another
political party started by
Teddy" and Wilson, fine CT ops,
more pigs, more people. why
there is something surely doing
these days.
f. Crowley was up from his
home near the lake last Wednes-
day. He is very much concern
ed as he says it will be necessary
for him to move his house or
have the railroad survey chang
ed, as his home is right in the
way.
|. H. Holland and wife, who
accompanied by Miss Helen Pur-
ington went to Ontario last week
to meet their daughter, Miss
Gladys, returned the first of this
week. Miss Gladys is enjoying
good health and glad to be among
her friends and former school
mates for the vacation period.
The new homestead law recent
ly enacted has been received by
the local land office and copies
are being mailed to all home
steaders that are effected by the
act. There are many of these in
this land district and no doubt
most Of them will take advant-
age of it. However, it is elective
with them whether they do so or
make proof under the old law.
An assertion was made at the
National Livestock Exchange
leld in Portland the first Of this
week that at the rate herds of
,attle are diminishing it will not
De long before they become ex-
inct unless measures were taken
o put check to present practi-
:es of slaughtering. A federal
aw was suggested prohibiting
he slaughter of heifers until
hey have attained the age of at
east three years.
The freproof lamp house and
alcony has been put in the Tona-
Jama Theatre this week. Nego-
lations are under way for the {
ecessary power plant to run not {
My a picture machine but also :
ght the entire Times-H Herald i,
1t will take a little !
me to work out the details but
ne plant will be a good one when 9
lstalled and the house equipped :
.ith the latest devices.
n
The free reading room in The u
imes-Herald building has been C
oened to the public, under the o
anagement of the Woman's y
iyic League and is destined to
a very popular place. Sever a
magazines have been subscrib- Il
for and other publications will p
, added from time to time. The p
rmal opening is today and is "
lder management Of Mrs. c. B. re
cConnell, Mrs. Frank Davey Of
i'd Mrs. Archie MCGOWAN. The ii
dies are sparing no pains to al
axe it pleasant for visitors and "
i'll keep open house until 8 al
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
The Sinking Titanic.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST. "
This was the order on the sink
ing Titanic.
Brave husbands and fathers
assisted their wives and children
10 life boats and safety, while
they knew they. themselves must
perish.
They were indeed heroes. But
you too may be a hero by placing
YOUR wife and children in Ore
gon Lifes" life boat.
+. C.. EGGLEsToN,
20 Agent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
BIDS INVITED.

Notice is hereby given that
bids bill be received until August
/, 1912, at | o'clock p. m. for
the painting Of the schoolhouse
at Harney, in District No. 2.
Particulars as to work required
can be obtained by addressing
the undersigned at Harney. Ore
gon. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
c. w. Logan.
Clerk District No. 2.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Ralph Beery was in the city
this week.
C. w. Logan was over from
Harney Wednesday.
Best -four (guarantee) $3.50
bbl. Hartman Mercantile Co.
Prof. &, A. Collier is over from
Silver creek taking the teachers
examination.
Is your business ad in The
Times Herald.i If not it ought to
be.
Miss Zella Irving is in the city
on a visit to old time school
friends.
j. F. Mahon and wife were in
from the Anderson valley home
last Sunday.
Sidney Comegys was circulat-
ing among his friends in this city
during this week.
|. S. Tyler and f c. Eggles-
ton were among our Sunset
friends to visit us this week.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone.
Henry Eichner brought his
little son to Burns Wednesday
morning to have his arm set, q
horse having fallen with him the
day before and broke his left
arm.
STRAYED- One Black horse
branded 10 on left shoulder, and
one sorrel horse wi h blaze face.
Name and tail of both cropped,
both rough shod. Suitable re-
ward for their return to John
Schenk, Burns. Oregon.
There will be a social dance
given under the management of |
the Tonawama hall on Friday |
evening, June 28th. Dancing |
at Q O'Clock sharp. |
Music by Tonawama Orchestra of
i've pieces. Everybody invited. |
Examination for certificates to
each has been in progress this
week. Supt. Hamilton was pre-
ient to start them off and then
eft the examination In charge Of
hrs. j. w. Geary and Miss Helene
swain. Supt. Hamilton had to
70 to Salem where he takes part
n the state examining board.
.oing out by way Of Grand Ronde
o which point he was accompa-
lied by his family who will visit
here until his return. Those
aking the examination are:
hannah Mey, Pearl Ellis. Minnie
)enman, Mabel Robins. Caroline
|. Jokisch, Emma Peterson. G.
!. Collier. II. f.. Dillman, Ralph
rving. Edgar Barnes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22
Chop barley for sale at l9c
Lena Harkey. 30

Each age Of our lives has it's
joys. Old people should be hap
py, and they will be if Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken to siren
ghten the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their ac-
tion and especially suitable for
people of middle age and older.
For sale by all dealers. 1888
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

Tennessee Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. Stedman joined a North Carolina infantry regiment, one of it's most famous for fortitude, splendid bravery and heroic sacrifice. He, too, showed the martial stuff that was in him. Answering the first call to arms, he went with his regiment into the Army of Northern Virginia and served to the end at Appomattox, where he came out major Both bear the scars of battle, for each was several times wounded. The two were ideal soldiers; they have made eminently useful citi- zens. Cheerfully adopting the counsel of Gen. Robert P. Lee, after the sur render they went home to make good and loyal citizens, and have naturally been leaders in their communities Ma jor Stedman has long been one of the north states foremost business men and lawyers, and Colonel Kolb has for a quarter of a century been noted throughout. the south as one of its most progressive and successful farm CTS and planters. They were fast friends at college more than half century ago; their lives have been use ful and honorable to their people; it is not wondered they rejoice to meet af- ter the long separation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--One cent wor.i n dsyy no ad.
 taken for less than 26s tOr first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
MONEY TO LEND

REAL estate loans to suit you in amount,
 terms and interest; can pay back month"; ly or yearly; will take second mort. gages. John w. Prude. lo5 North 2lst street. Bell phone 240 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
I AM SORRY

As such fakers make it hard for an honest medium, Prof. A Latiff, has been in Birmingham since SS and has built for himself a reputation that is the envy of all. He is honest, reliable and thor ough gentleman. So 1 warn you again. There will be others come to this city of the same type as those who sneaked out in the dark. Win you listen to their advertisements of honesty? or will you consult one who is property own CT and permanently located in Birmins
 ham? If you wish advice and must con- suit a clairvoyant consult Professor Latin. He is different from the rest and will deal honestly with you. His ad- vice is infallible; he is permanent. 152i 7th avenue. north. Hours to 9 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FLOWERS

WANTEij--MALE HELP
  WANl ED-tuuf IIesseHSer boys with wheels. Apply 4l7 North 18th street
 10-3-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
PERSONAL
CLATRyOYANT.

CATARRH cured or no pay. Write to- day. Home Remedy Co.,, Erin, Tenn.
 12-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
WANTED-SlTuATIONS

" AIN EO-oil U "A lOVNO
 NANTED-Physician middle aged, with family, desires location in Alabama with elderly physician; contract or general practice. Address Doctor" Lock Box 35. Hubbell, Neb. 12-10-6t YOUNG man IS years old. of neat ap- pearance, good habits, wants position Of some kind in Birmingham at once: sal- ary no object Address F-2O, Age-Her aid 12-l1-2t WANTED-Position by white American cook. married, camp preferred. Address II. F. F.. Kimberly, Ala. l2-ll-2t NANTED--Pos as travelling sales man for wholesale house Fair salary to start. First class references. Ad- dress H-20. care Age-Herald. 12-l1-4t BY young lady, position as office assist ant: must have work at once; filing and clerical work preferred. Address L-D, care Age-H erald l2-l2-2t WANTED-As bookkeeper or assistant; good mathematician and accountant; use typewriter and experienced in office work good references and testimonials strictly sober, reliable; bond if required Address 10i4 2d avenue, West End. Br- minglam. Ala Phone S97-J, West End.
 12-l2-2t WANT ED -Hx perienced salesman and collector of good habits wants work can furnish bank references and bond moderate salary considered Address R-0V, care ASe-IIerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

I TOLD you so. I tried hard to warn you. l went so far as to tell you how they would deceive you. I tried to have you profit by the experience of others in the past, who trusted these fakers of self advertised honesty. Two have left from this same address, leaving their patrons to hold the sack. You needed not. Pro- lessor Latiff can now say, T told you so.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

MONEY for salared people and others upon their own names; easy payments; cheap rates; confidential. D. II. Toiman,
 401 Farley Bldg. 7-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY FUbLlC-DepOsitions tHksn,
 copying done. conveyances drawn. W. A. Lester. 2,o9 3d ave. 4-1S-tf-th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
|ONE CENT 4 WORD ION
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-one cent a word . day; no ad-
 taken for less than 2bc for first fnser- tion. Cnsh must accompany order.