davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24

prRNs LopGE No. VI, AZ. NJ
Meets every Hrst aud third saturday A. each
,,,.,ntb !. NJ. nalton, W NJ
Ssm Mothcrshcad, Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24

ln addition To the ahnNc. the undersigned
offers the same condition SOOCO for all horses
branded horse shod bar on both o. either jaw.
Brand rcCordcl in eight counties Range
Haruey, Lake aud Crook counties Horses
veutrJ whcr sold
Nouc hut grown horses s,ld ruI only in
argc buuchcs
" BROWN, Fife Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns, oregon. January Il, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Robert II. Brown,
Of Diamond County Of HHrney. State Of Oregon,
has filed in this Office his application TO enter
under the provisions OF Section 2Sg5 OF the K. :
L s. the following described land, viz
Lot Numbered four 90, section seven "a.
Township 30, s., r. "a T., W. NJ.
SERIAL No. Oj7s7
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands descsibed, or desiring 10 object because
OF the mineral character Of The lana, or for any
other reason, 10 the disposal to applicant
should file their 6hidaVits Of protest In this
office, on or before the 2ud day Of March. 1912
wv. FAERE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TNIrEp STATES LAND OFFlCE
Burns. oregon, January u, 1912

Notice Is hereby given that Robert II Brown.
Of Diamond, County Of Haruey. state Of ore
gun, has filed iu this office his application tO
enter under the provisions OF Section 23n0 oi
the II. = @. 5. the following described laud,yiE
Lot Num bered one l), section IS, Township
so 5, R.S4 r., NJ.
SERIAL No. ui-Ni
Any and su persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring 10 object because
uf the mineral character of the lHud, or for any
other reason, 10 the disposal To applicant
should file their ttidavits Of protest in this
office, on or before the second day of March 1912
wN. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24

Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described OF desiring luuhj-.t hera use
of the mineral character Of lhp lHud or for
any O her reason tu the disposal fo aUp iranf.
should file their ardaYiis Of protect iu ihis
Office ON or before the 2nd day uf March, lsl2.
Nm FAREE Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, January 81, 1872
Notice is hereby given that Napoleon +
Riddle. OF Hartman. oregon, ho on June n
1906. made Homestead Entry No. 27Ol, Serial
No. O4Ol4, for SWl&, Section o, Township a
Range "a T., Willamette Meridian, has led no
esta blish claim TO the land above described be-
fore the Register and Receiver. at BurLs
oregon, on the 18th day Of March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses.
j. J. Heinz r. G. Heinz " II. Robins, IeTry
Dillon, all Of Hartman, oregon.
WH. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24
SUMMONS

IN the Circuit Court of the State Of ore
gon, for Harney County,
Carrie Hanks Plh.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24

GRO. s. SI2ENoRE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-02-24
$500 Reward!

Tho oregon, Cal
iforuia and Nevada
Live stock Prutec
uon Association OF
which the under
sigued lis member
will give 5000 u
reward for eyi.
dence leading W
the arrest aud con
victiou of any par
ty or parties steal
ing horses, cattle
or mules belonging
to any ui It's mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

c. f. Henry and family are moving
into the Taylor house on Main street
which they have recently purchased.
Mrs. clyde Martin is visiting in Lew
iston with her mother, Mrs. Emery l..
Barnes.
George Fl. Morse who moved his
family to Portland last week, was in
town. Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni
versalst church has chosen the follow
ing 10 serve as captains, having two
assistants in entertaining at the meet
ings of the society during the coming
year: Mrs. John n Martin. Mrs. w. l..
Frost. Mrs. w. NJ. Bigelow, Mrs. r. II.
Mayo. Mrs Y. \. Lathbury, Mrs. J. II.
Scribner, Mrs Il. II. Bean, Mrs. w. l..
Percival, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs.
John Lindsey. Mrs. W. l.. Pushor, Mrs.
r. g. Lancey. Mrs. O. Z. Libby, Mrs.
George Catheart, Mrs. J. II. Moulton,
Mrs NJ l.. Damon, Mrs. w. S. Spaud-
ing. Mrs. L. =. Graves Mrs. r. II. Bcr-
ry, Mrs. w L. Frost. The society will
hold its annual meeting ON the after
noon Of May 3, when in the evening
Gentlemen's Night will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

Ahascoe returned to the home of the
brides brother. George Bertucci, on
Central street, where the real fun and
features Of the gala day opened. and
lasted until the departure of the Pull
man for the west at 1850 p. M.
AT noon a. sumPtuous dinner was
served, at which more than 30 specially
invited guests for the noon meal were
seated. There was no abatement of fun
and froiic during the general recep-
ton hours that followed. Some of the
most prominent persons of the city
were among the callers, including
Mayor Became. Deputy Sheriff Bacon,
DR. il. a. Millikcn, Hon. Henry II.
Clearwater, William A. Harvey, Chas
ii. O'Brien, Jas. Il. Leighton, Sr, Les
ter Foster, Fred c. Harris, Miss jose
phine CALI and others. Some of the
out-of-town guests We're: Mrs, Jennie
Preti and her daughters, Misses Mary
and Anita, of Portland, Antonio Ca
nuIls, Fidel Simudo of Frankfort. Ri
eando Abascoe aHd.1F. Diego of Quincy,
Mass.
For the browning feature of the oc-
casion the friends had planned to lift
the newly welded pair into two
wheeled cart which they had decorated
with the American eolors and other
paraphernalia. and haul them to the
depot for the train on which they
We're to leave for New York, but in
this the frolicers were foiled. the bride
and groom making their escape by
Il back door and footing it to the depot
only nalf square away The crowd
or a htadre1 of. more get there. how
ever, in time to shower the couple
with confetti as they boarded the train.
on their return from New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Abascoe will reside on Cen
trail street. In the early autumn they
will take second trip 10 Italy and
SPAIN the homeland of both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
Odd Fellows Attend Church.

Sanborn Lodge. No. 90, Commence
rated the 9Srd anniversary of the
founding of odd Fellowship by at
tending Divine service at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning in a
body There waS~a large turnout of
the members and many of their
friends awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity of showing interest in the
order by accompanying them TO the
church. There was special music by
the church choir and the entire SER
vice was a bright one. Rev. IL l..
Nichols, pastor. preached the sermon
selecting his text from LIST Peter, End
chapter and 18th verse: Honor all
men. Love the brotherhood Fear
God. Honor the King" The preacher
drew a parallel between the prnei-
pies of Oddfellowship and the faith
of the Christian church. He dwelt
largely upon the necessity of tolera-
ton and the duty of guarding against
blgotry, He emphasized the beauty of
love for all men and the fearing of
God to the keeping of His command
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

New Pastor Randolph NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Corley was born in London.
England, in January. 1882, last but one
of family of six boys and two girls.
His father was in a good position in
legal department of the government
civil service, and the son was edu-
Gated at Tinsbury Park College. From
his earliest years he has had an in
tense conviction that he should some
day preach the gospel and enter the
ministry of the Wesleyan Methodist
church to which both his parents be-
longed, and in which they held high
office. just before he was q years of
age he was Enthusiastically called TO
preach and within month made his
first attempt at the work After be-
ing upon trial as local preacher for
Is months and passing the necessary
examinations he saw an opportunity
to enter the ministry in Canada and
was strongly recommended by his
physician to do so. as the change OF
climate would probably prove bene-
fetal to his health. which had always
been siekly and delicate in his child
hood and was even vet giving cause
for anxiety Two years after he went
to Canada in 1905. He was able to
take a three years course in
theological seminary and added sew
eral art studies in his spare time. of
which he values most the special
studies in English. During the vaca-
lions he preached on various charges
as supply" and acted one summer as
Immigration chaplain" for the
Methodist church at the port of Que
bee, meeting the immigrants, inquir-
ing among them for Methodists and
putting them in touch with Methodist
pastors at or near their destinations.
In June, 1910, he graduated, having
taken a prize of books in English
studies, viz; the Temple Shakespeare
and $25 in church history. He spent
the summer Cd 1910 with his parents in
London (traveling to Liverpool per
S. S. "Virginian") and was married in
September to Miss Dorothy Stancliffe,
a young lady Of his old home church,
with whom he had been keeping COM
pany since they were children, in the
Sunday-school together. After week
spent in a home placed at their dis
pcsal by an aunt of the bride they
located at Worthing, on the beautiful
south coast of England. They then
returned for three or four days in
London in order to say goodbye to
their friends. On the 9th of October.
1910, they sailed per Allan liner
"Corsicann for Montreal where they
spent a few days seeing the city;
thence they travelled down through the
White Mountains to Portland, where
they spent a few days Sightseeing.
Joining the East Maine Conference
Rev. Corley was appointed to sheep
scott circuit and served the winter
there with 50 much acceptance that
at the conference of 1911 held in lOld
Town there was a certain amount OF
rivalry between Sheepscot and Damar-
iscotta to have him stationed there.
When the presiding elder referred the
point to him he asked to go back 70
Sheepscot, as he had promised theni
to do so. After very successful year,
during which South Newcastle Wasl
given separate quarterly conferences
and increased it's membership, he was
appointed by Bishop William Burt to
Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
Abascoe j. Bertucci.

Saturday was a real holiday for the
society folk among the Italians of Hal
lowell and many of their American
friends entered into the spirit of the
occasion which had been brought
about by the marriage of Gabino
Abascoe and Miss Eva Bertucci two
popular young people, each of whom
have many friends in Hallowell. out
side, as well as within the circle of
their own nationality.
In the early morning the happy pair
attended mass at the Sacred Heart
church. The festivities of the wedding
day, however began at 10 o'clock ir
the morning, when the sacrament of
marriage was entered into at the altar
of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. FIR.
Jas. A. Carey being the officiating
priest. Though it was raining and the
hour was early, there was a large
company of friends present to witness
the nuptials. The bride and groom
elect entered the church in company
with Mrs Peter Cerro. wha was the
matron of honor, and Fulgencio Abas-
coe Of Hardwick, VT, brother of the
groom who was best man. When the
quartet knelt before the altar the pic
ture was strikingly beautiful. The
brides wedding gown was of white
Panama cloth with hat to match, each
piece having delicate touch of black,
as a tribute to the memory of her late
parents and brother, all of whom
have passed away within q year. The
going away dress was of blue wolfe,
and she wore well-fitting blue serge
coat.
The brides entire trouseau was of
rich material and handsome in make.
Mrs. Ben Bird, an intimate friend OF
the bride, was mistress of ceremonies
and had charge of the selection of the
wedding outfit in all of which she dis
PLAYED splendid taste. After the cere-
mony at the church. Mr.. and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
A Birthday PARTY.

A more pleasant and appropriate
event has not been held in the vicinity
OF Hinckley than was the birthday
party given Selden Manson Saturday
evening. On that day he was so years
old, and his neighbors, represented by
81 of them, went to his home, and
during the entire evening gave him
the best time of his life. He was pre-
scented as token of their esteem for
him with watch and chain with a
charm bearing the monogram of Odd
Fellowship. ice cream and cake were
served and a musical program was
given: Solos by Henry Manson and
Alnion Smith; and several selections
by all present. The gift was presented
in behalf of the friends by Isaac Keene,
who made ringing remarks in the pre-
sentation. Mr.. Manson responded ir
words Of true appreciation of his
gratefulness and thankfulness to his
friends.
In preparation for the event, re-
membering Mr.. Mansions love of good
cake. his wife and friends saw to IL
that his desires were gratified for
once. Mrs Manson made one of her
best cakes which bore IL candles. and
ono equally as good was made by Mrs
Elmer Decker. which We're especially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
Settlement Made with The
Wooden Mill Strikers.
Union Service Under Auspices
Of the Local W. C. I. U.
Odd Fellows SD Anniversary--Death
OF Mrs. John Foster.

NJ c. /. beat Colby Freshmen, to
O. Saturday, here, in good game.
A settlement was made, Saturday.
between the Waverley Wooden Go.
and Robert Dobson Co. mills and the
spinners of both mills who struck
for higher wages, a week ago. and
the two mills will start, Monday, with
the old crew.
Pittsneld Grange held an all-day
session, Saturday, when Farmers
Institute was held. The speakers were
c. T.. Emery, sales manager of the
Long Island Potato Exchange, and w.
f. McSparren of Furniss, Pa. The
matter of forming a corporation for
the marketing of produce was dis
cussed and committee was chosen
with B. J. Slipp as president, w, M
Osborn, clerk, and A. b. Crawford.
Ellery Jones and Isaiah Gould, di-
rectors, to investigate the matter and
if such corporation could be form
ed to serve in the capacity of this Of
flee until June.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. John Foster, Friday, in
Monroe, where she and Mr.. Foster
went, a few weeks ago. to live with
their daughter. Mrs. Addie Bowden
Her age was about so years. Mrs
Bowden had made her home here for
many years, having the respect OF
all who knew her. Besides the hus-
band and daughter. four sons, VIM
and Daniel, who live in the West,
George, resident of Massachusetts,
and Samuel, who lives in Canaan,
survive. The remains will be placed
in the tomb in Monroe and later will
be buried in the cemetery in this VIII
lage.
A Union service was held at the
Free Baptist church. Sunday evening,
under the auspices of the local w. G.
r. u. The address was given by Rev.
H. M. Ford, who was assisted in the
service by Rev. +. S. Walker and
Rev. N. r.. Pearson Music was fur
nished by the Baptist choir.
About so members of Phlentoma
Lodge, /. Q. o. f., and 30 members of
Waverley Rebekah lodge observed
the 93rd anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship, Sunday afternoon, by attending
the Universalist church, where they
listened to very fine address by
Charles E. jackson of Portland, grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Maine,
who used for the theme of his dis
course "Odd Fellowship and the Life
of Wildey, the Founder.
Leon L. Felker. who is employed as 2
trained nurse at Pittsfield. Mass, i
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
Fl. Felker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

designed as birthday cakes; and then
each neighbor brought one and the
way they all ate. the occasion could
have been termed a cake feast.
Mr.. Manson is a well-to-do farmer,
and lives across the river from Hinck-
ley, in the town of Clinton in the
house in which he was born. He is
the son of the late Charles Manson,
ana his family consists of himself and
wife, who was Miss May Wells. and
two daughters. Mrs Nellie Quincy and
Mrs. Ethel Osborne of Waterville, who
were at home for the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

Rev. John Evans of the Universe
list church gave a very interesting
talk. Sunday morning, ON the Life OF
Miss Clara Barton. He described her
work done on the battlefieids. the
ealamaties she had been through, al
SO of her remarkable career. Said Mr..
Evans: This woman was honored by
the greatest rulers of the world and
was a woman of sterling character,
true to her principles, and a Chris
tan in every respect, and / am proud
To say that she was a staunch Uni
versalist, and great worker in that
body" He said she was truly a noble
example of genuine Universalism. A
large congregation was present and
all were intensely interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
FAIRFIELD.
T he Odd Fellows Observe
Their 93d Anniversary.
Work Being Rushed al The
Shawmui Mnfg. Co. Plant.
Baseball Game--A Birth-.personals
And Other Local News.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodridge are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth Of
an s-pound laughter. born. Saturday.
DR. F. l.. Tozier, who for the past few
years has been occupying the same office
with DR.. /. T. Tash has moved into the
rooms recently vacated by +. H. e.
Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Clement have gone
to Wiscasset W re they will be the
guests of relatives for few days.
Mrs. Guy Dow of Augusta is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Plummer, Benton Station.
Mrs. d. L.. Gray has gone to Madison.
called by the Illness of a brother
Arthur Doste employed in a drug
store in Lewiston, is spending a few days
at his home here.
Nathaniel Bacon, employed in the office
of the American Express at Sanford
was the guest, Saturday. of friends in
town.
The members of Fairfield Lodge No. So
T. O. O. f., and Good will Rebekah
Lodge, No. so, attended Divine services
at the universalist church, Sunday morn
ing, by invitation from the pastor. Rev.
L. L. Lewis This was Anniversary Sum
day and the orders met at the hall at
10l5 A. NJ, from whence they marched
to the church.
Chester Burrill. manager of the Madi-
son Bulletin, was the guest over Sun
day, of friends in town.
state Senator Carl Il. Millilxen of Island
Falls will address the members of the
Fairfield Board of Trade, Tuesday eve
ming April 30, in Engine hall. Mr.. Mil,
liken is a very able speaker and a man
who is widely known Throughout the
State. All citizens of the town are cor
daily invited to attend.
Edward Jewell and Abbott Nelson went
to Oak pond, Saturday, where they tried
their hand at fishing
The Nj. Y b. Club win meet, Monday
evening, with Miss Helen Rose, Main
street.
Work IS progressing rapidly at the
plant of the Shawmut Manufacturing Co
at Shawmut in tearing down the old saw
mill and the pulp MILL in preparation for
the erection of a new pulp mill and dam
a large crew of men was at work all of
last week and in a few days everything
will be in readiness for the concerns who
have secured the contracts for the cree
ton of the new buildings. IL is expected
that within a few weeks 200 men will be
at work.
The Twice Six Club will meet, Monday
evening. with Miss Phyllis Thomas at her
home in Benton.
Miss Caro- Chapman, who has been
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Chapman, ha,
returned to Erskine Academy, where she
in principal.
Bert Blakeney who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Maple street, is much
improved and able to sit up.
H. ii. Brazzell has returned from
business trip through Washington coun-
ty.
The Lawrence High school nine defeat
ed the A. T. o. team of Colby College,
Saturday, II to 0. The game was one
sided and embarrassing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
skowboaan High 70; Oakland High 10.

The Slkowhegan High school baseball
team won the first game of the season
here, Saturday, in a game with Oakland
High The score was u TO 10 The local
team had been IN practice but three aft
ernoons and the visitors had had at
least won one game prior TO this Shum-
way was all that was expected. He has
come TO Skowhegan from Los Angeles,
where he was Il star on the school teams
and his all-round playing shows that he
will have reputation here. In the ninth
inning with two men on bases and twa
out Burrill famed Mithee. which closed
the game Nuttfng started the game in
the box for Slowhegan and showed up
we'll, allowing but four hits in three ih-
nings Oakland found Difficulty IN the
superior base running By Skowhegan.
The good work of Orkney was a feature
of the game. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
SOMERSET.
HINcKLEY.
a Gard of Thanks.

We, the relatives of the late Abbie
r. Ham of Hinckley. wish to express
our sincere thanks to the friends and
neishbors who rendered so many and
efficient services during our late be-
And especially do we rem
der thanks to the true hearted and
faithful nurse, Eta CULVER. who
without thought Of self did her full
duty nobly and efficiently.
HOWARD B. HAM and FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
New Pastor at
Randolph Church.

Rev. Douglass II. Corley, who has
been chosen pastor of Randolph
Methodist church.. is a young man who
has had a wide and varied experience
in his calling and comes highly recon-
monded, and the members of the
church are we'll pleased that they were
so fortunate in securing him. Both
the Rev. and Mrs. Corley are very
genial 1t is hoped they may remain
here many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

About 125 members of Canton Ever
green, p. NJ. No. II, Evergreen En-
campment, No. As. and Gardiner
Lodge, No. 81 o. O. F.. and Eureka
Rebekah Lodge, No. SO, attended SER
vices at the Methodist church, sun
day. ii being the esd anniversary of
tire founding of the order. Rev. /. f.
IUsk of the church spoke on odd
Fellowship" and the sermon was a
very interesting one. and was en-
joyed by all of the odd Fellows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

Earned runs-Hallowell 3. Two-base
hit-W. Niles. Stolen bases-W. Niles z.
Pickard 2. Paine ., Dameran 2. Blair 2
Nj. Niles. Cottle. Carey, Mcclellan, Null
holland. Wallace. Struck out-By Paine
s, by Racklffe 2, by Dameran 8. Hit by
pitched BALM. Niles. Erbb, Harvey.
Passed ball--Estes ;. Base on balls-Off
Racklffe 1, of Dameran l. off Paine l.
Sacrifice hits-Harvev 2 CRIB. Umpire,
McBain. Time. 2h. Attendance. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE.

The second annual May festival OF
the Universalist church, Library hall,
May H. Five booths. fish pond,
May-pole drill, dolls party. comedy.
two acts. IAN Old Sweetheart of
Nine with tableaux. Supper. dance
and many other features. Don't miss
it. Afternoons free, evenings. Is cents;
dance so cents; supper "a la carte.
apr29d3t