davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
sebenbis p%erbrannt.

Srau Garon Slion, Satin zines
Gcntentarbeiter5 gu @arp, Snb., per>
branntc 81 Sobc, unb ibrc' neuu5ebn
Sabre dlte So6ter Ilma. ionie Benz
iamin Sduiter, Elm in Der giaf6arz
Ihaft ipo%bneuoer juuger Wionn bess
ielben alters, trugen lebe1sgcidbrlidc
8ranbipunben bdbpn. Srau Slion
reini0te &leiber nit @niolin uhpi be-
gin9 bic lllporiidtigfeit. ioldeS ii
Der 9Gbe elmer Campo 81. tbim. Sci
@aioliubc6dlter ting Scuer unb bil
Sram ltcltc i'm Shi cine lcbenbe Sodcl
oar. Die bciDen jun9en 2cute lpltrbef
bon bcmielben @eidrid creilt, ais IL
periudten, Die Sebrdngte 8u %retteil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
aursf" in Stem gorf eintrof.

raursf" IN Neip gorf eintraf. 8ei
Der unterild)rng fanb man an Slider
cine Morpbiumipribe por, norauf lid
bic Ger6te eirt luenig e~in9ebeuber nit
linn 5n beIbdfti9en b%e9dnnen. Iau
entoedte penn and an leiilem &rn
untriis.ife StthpnnbeiL Die i'm als
einen oieiem m6roerii6en Site @ers
faQenen fenn5eidneten. Snfolee belier
tpuroe oaS Expectations slIrtbeil iiber
i'm perbdngt, gegen bas MN Die
jiioii6e @inpanberltngS : @eIeai6aii
appeqiert bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Serabmte Sibnen. 2 d5nbeiten

bliden NIT Sdreden auf 9autaliss
bride, Sleden unb Simples. Sic
iinb nidt init iplhen bebaitet, ebcnios
ipenig ipirb irgeno SentaiIo hamii bes
baftet iein, Der Sudlen's arnifas
Salbe gebrandt. Sic erbdlt bic
Shonbeit bes @elidtcS. @csema mo
Salt 8benm berifipinoen bel beren
8ebraud. Sic furirt ipcbe 9ippcn.
seiprrnsene SdnSc, Sroitbeulen linb
beilt grauos unb S6nitttpunbeu. Sps
pie Guctidunsen. Sir S~GmorrbciSen,
bat JIG nidt ibresslcifen. Ntr %
Gents in Z. 9S. 81 Metc s apotbefe.
500 &ain Ctr. Su6naue, Soma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Sludt Dor benz @plfsra6cn.

Gin gefGbrlides sl6enteuer bate
Der 8wolfjdbrige Sarmersipbn Sbeos
Dor Iaebfe ans stSoinn. isis, me
fpeit Der pdterlihen Sdrm nit einent
grobeu grauen gSolfe 81 beitcben.
Scr feline Wtaebfe befanb lid am
Samstag @for9en aufi Dem Seimipe9e
bon Der Sarm zines HaAbarn, alS ibnl
bas 9iielentbier begc9nete. Sd Die
Bette auseebunsert an icin i6ien,
ma1ie ite beinl Nn6lif bes Suiigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Sereitelt elm semeines Gpmplutt.

@enn elm i6dnblifes Golnploti
5piihen Der Seber uno Den ginges
ipeiben beitebt, lid 81 lueigern, SIRE
Sllnftioneu gu perrihtcn, 10 nebmen
Sic Sr. Sings gietp 2ife SiIen unS
bereiten sic bieiem 3uitanb elm Gnoe.
Sieielben regeu alf 9eliube @eiie ben
Naeeu, Die &eber- unh gingerueibe an
unb itellen Die @eiuubbeit nieber Der.
% Gents in g. 8. 81 II tie 8 Gpps
tbete, 656 Nuin Str, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
se6enSis b~ssrdbeu.

lleber 200 iapauii6e &obiensrd5er
murben am %. Se5ember perIhittet
in ben llbaris Mtinen auf Der SuSel
Sottoibo. Sapan. SnfoIee elmer Or
%plpiion itiir3te Der S6adt Elm. SIR
orei Irbeiter cnteineen benz 1erbdngs
nib. @s lpirb ansenommen, baS
idmmtIide 200 arbeiter ibren Sob
.faneen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Snfel Sam'S gbneisuns scgen
Nerpcmsifte.

einen ni6t gang altd9lid)en @funo
mobt bie gintpanSerun9s : 9eborbe
fir bas Separations lIrtbeil Des
30sidbriscn Salomon Slider 9eltenb,
Der am "a. Nopember an 8DrO Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

iiberaus itrourisen @nblid. Ser cine
Der @ingdnse mar nit 8iiten unb
aIerlei @eriimpcl berrammelt unb
iiberall in Den 3immcrn fanben liH
alte Sapierreite unb 2umpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

io9lei9 Initalten, iih auf i'm 81
Itiir3en. Sod fonnte er i'm lebten
Iu9enblid it6 auf einen naben Baum
retten. Ser Slang elmer Sampiers
Sirene pom Wifi9onsS See Der pers
i6eud)te enblid) Die Bette, nafbem tie
Den Baum itunbenlang bela9ert bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

nnb elm Sapnner einen G6ub in's
9ein bapontrug. Ser 8duber ei1tz
loiihte nah eiuem lebbaften 8ugels
fpedicl nit einem 9oIi3iiten. nurbe
nber beute ~perbaftet. Or CAB Den
Hnmen u. Sbompion, ieinen Serui
oils &atrole uub iein Glter uuf "a
Sabre m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

Sasc, Slla NM @pIs-9te @cIcaihaft, ucItc aus elmer au,a6f
aercs pOr8iglleS 6orms nnS 0artcnlanS i'm Srcuarb Gpnntn, Sioripo, Sby
nabe bel her @aHptbabn Der 6iorra Gait Coat &oihuep. Scr antauf purbt
mcnDen ~Serbdltrie. 2Ge eescnb lit eincr Der gciunScncn SamStrife Sos
riDais: 80 SB .ler Dent @eeresfpngI. GeIbes 6ieber nm @aana fmO
@eereSIuf, mn iomit elm Slma rucoer briB i'm CONNER, nod fat i'm
n @sasn y scr 9SSfa III nS So u a Sa1aSsdi Hir S fs%n Ds 5sso as saa e. 5s gGGsi
r] geniHcnO 3MS (9ebes Sannenbot5) ouf BENT 2anbe, pelhes Bacterial fir
nofgt9c Standardization ltetert Cine Sdgenrible lit in urmittelbarer Idbe.
Seefprse. = Die Stride lit bcreis sebaut. Sic Genneinbe nmb i'm
Sftober etnen reibtrenocn Sricner erbalGn unb es peroen Sortebrunecn
5mr Sane elmer SDule getroften.
seihatcnbeit bs sanOes nmb grOsnfe.-lnier ennbhrib bat einen
aderban 6efannt 1T. lam bier cine quite ggirena fnben. Rdn tam nidt
nnr trepiite Sritte nit belonOeren erfoIge 5cben. iOnDern aud @artens
l4 er5nIen. auRcrDem fOnnen aRah. alfalfa, Salmfridte gum eiaenen
Seoarf rnO 3udcrrobr NIT 9uten1 grIs angcbnut peroen. >tS
@efaae5mht--9ie GefuseI5udt lit in SIOriba Elm febr reniobres
eier. SIN @intr rperben Ger perfuuf gu 1910 Gents bas' y Sube a%D
@eflieel per Stid fir so Gents bis $100.
ss g'arfmsr9alnMs inO eanfis- Sic sLOrDa Gait eOaf.e Heubabn
binbet nit Stem BORT III SO Stmben ub beioroert pas Semitic bis an
ieiner antunt IN friaem 3aftanbe. Ser gauge ertras famn F. @ @ r r
an Der DEMONSTRATION pcrfauft terben obne Spube unS obne ansfaoen
Ge ndtie staIiuu. Malabar,H lit nur 215 @ehen unb % { I b onrn {.
Gait Goat GipersSabn, MIR feds geIeu bon meren Sdnbereen entfernt
Cine conierpaHpe abibdbune Der 8cpinne. ipelte Durdb aderbou M
Sransen, $500 bis 1000 per acrs; @rape Sruf. $3.50 bs 500 per- !a% eas:
annanas. $500 big 500 per aere; erobseren. $500 bis $1,4oO per aere;;
$500 bis 1000 per Ice; Salat, $500 bis $500 Der Wcre: 2nish6ssTtn.
$500 bis 5000 per Gce, etc.
einb 9ansrnssmihel ertOrberIid in alOnba?-Sas Sinaen er,prest
Die srObte grnte in Slonba per Acre, pe audi in oen @itIs oMr 6hIihegnl
Sbgeia Der sOSen Der Snann aiuersdesenb ier fru u%f r"i it, it m nen'{ SIS
Dlngemfel aussesebcu, pteoer brei bis fhnf Sonars berembrinat "N' ivy
sreiis Ts fir bic Sin: IND aHdrsie mad selbonrn ne'i siOriSaS no Dfs @a
$500; sioug Sails. {. 9af, $59l7S; sOhg Gin; So. $500; Sma
Ct aonis. 81 @O. $3.50; SsRoit, 81 Did, $780, GAe Cincinnati ill., ob Sso $ SIS
Hienstas, ben z. Sannar 1913. 90
aommt mad ,nierer Gbieaso Office am eraen
rws @esen naberer austunft penbe man i6 in oeutia ober ensIttt an
~ nD1nA TKTnT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
@iFemswertbes iber mniere &oloaie.
Sic amsFGteu an Der SH.Sane.

Die Snrdihnihsernte fir SartoiieIn IN 5Iorioa betr6at S24.6O
per Ider; nebr aiS b~urdihnitli6 in BennipIpanio, Sainpis, gaisccn:
jim, Seras, Snbtana unb Sflabon1a, uabreno an Der ONhite aioriocs
Die ernte bes eiu5elnen peI ersicbser3 lift as Die omtidntnide. i'm
gnnSen Staate. ,-
nSier in Slorioa lit Ser 9tuset bs gobeus nod elmer Grnte nod
ntbt eribopft Nad Der ernen grte fonrmt cine anoere, Sanr mieocr
cine, bis iogar Die perte um6 oft audi bic FINITE bon .Sen1Ieabet stif
Sano i'm ndmGden Sabre eeponnel werben fam.
Gin gepiier 5arner leete z Mfer init .CSrib) aartoiiIn oM.
Der @rtrag ersab $1,000. 0aralf pfan3tc er GeGonen; beie bradaen
$l24o. Srelen folsten Sub.Sartotfelm lno 9obneu, tpeLbe fat $4,000
etnbraften, nod benz eriten. Sabre uno nab6ent De Soften iir eiren
9uen Sebensunterbalt abse5ogen tuaren. Ser Smba Sarrner IBt
in 2ano brad" ,iesen I'M CONNER, inbem er es einiat init aatb.
erblen Gop Eeas) ODER dbnlites, .ino Sasiabe einbemft I'M 5rab.
berbf. i
r9ie 2eifhsfeit, nit Der SyettunssntteI fir sdpueine er,es,ot
tperoen, bat bepiden, oaB ELM Efuno SdpeineheHd ber mtaefabr fiji;
Die S1lfte seponnen beroen fam, ole pe in onoeren Stooten. 1os
6loriOa Sdmetn lit nmt elm Del, ionbern elm Naturprooaft uo Ses.
balb lit ien Seiib rnpersleihbar iiB rnb cine 2ieblngsipetie rnter
ben Slorioanern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

sH , anm e @namgu m n m maen Mnnn m @nmaam moa enantm SLIM amuHasn ball ammnmn
GMn MI wE m 1861 aMx Sg nm gm@sm ag5 Mma u naM9ma aa1aMsmatm s gm@A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

,sur giniidt 9eiomlmeu, oa6 ieber Collar fir aunits
ggturiions3ige ab9ebel bon Den ~fol9enben gldscn (bie
1eapolis lnD ct. Saul, $3.50; Ilbert Sea, Niufl.,
~, Mebrs,, s$55. go; eouucil Bluffs, Sa., $55.3O;'
Gpansbilc. Snb. $500; GlebeIanb. Ohio, $50. 20;
70; S~ouisbile. &D, $27.95. - @sdte GgtnrNpn ani
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

Nadbitc 0rfurfion t,ad, Scr &atb. Snbinn 9fipcr
&alOuie am Sienstag, sea (. s5anmar 1918.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

Der Ercis hes 9anbes lit biz CUNT !. Sanuar 1918 $40 be,
Srittcl baar, Der 8eft IN eincrt ODER innerbdIb brci Sabren. %
in SlafeI bon 20 inO 40 aeres lne anftparts. aauier bon AZ
rciie> Gguriionss SidetS bon Chicago na9 MeIbplrne, Sla.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09

Mrs. J. o. Cawlfield has organ
lied a class in elocution and the
first lesson will be given at her
her home on Monday evening,
Nov. II, at 7:l5. This class is
for pupils over IL years old and
an Introductory price of 81, 90 for
the first ten lessons has been
made, payable at the first lesson.
This price is only for the first
ten lessons and must be taken
advantage of the first evening.
Private individual lessons may be
arranged for at so cents each.
Mrs. Cawlfeld will likely make
special arrangements with her
Introductory class for advanced
lessons when the first series are
completed.
The farmers are complaining
about rabbits and now ID a good
time to arrange for their exter-
mination during the winter
months. The Times-Herald pub
fishes an article in this issue re-
specting traps for their capture
that have proven successful and
of small cost. Another sugges-
tion is to have rabbit clubs form
ed and in connection with the
members of the Rod and Gun
Club have regular shoots from
time to time with % rifles. We
have some good shots and the
ammunition for these small cali
bre guns will amount to but
little no doubt can be secured
more reasonably by getting in
quantities and the sport will
be a great benefit to the farmer.
The Times Herald man can pick
20 men in the gun club, give each
100 rounds of ammunition and
guarantee 1900 dead rabbits at
the end of the shoot. This would
be a very effective manner to
assist in the determination of the
pests. The farmers should also
help themselves by trapping and
poisoning them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09

Frank Thompson has been so
journing In the city this week.
V. G. Cozad and daughter
Miss Hazel left for their home at
Canyon on Monday.
Dry slab and pine wood Sc. so
and $500 per cord, cash only at
Lumber yard.
jeff Cawlfeld was in from
Happy Valley this week bringing
in the election returns.
Ralph Catterson. Lloyd john
son and DIR. Minnie Hand were
among those up from Lawen
during this week.
Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber SIS per thousand.
Lee Wilson was in the city on
Wednesday. having come to
meet his wife who was returning
from a visit to outside points.
Grain taken at market price in
exchange for fruit at Dan Fisk's
Ranch, one and a half miles east
of John Day. Apples rs cents
per sack. 5l-52
Tonawama Stock Co.. will give
its first production of the season
on Thanksgiving night. After
that date it is expected the COM
pany will play at least twice each
month.
Edw. j. Catlow came in Thurs
day from his home in the south
ern part of the county. He was
accompanied by M. M. Doan and
Mrs. ]. C. Beatty, the later COM
ing in to consult her physician
respecting ear trouble.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09
Declare War ON Colds,

A crusade of education which
aims that common colds may
become uncommon within the
next generation" has been begun
by prominent New York physi-
clans. Here is a list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation
of the cold;
Don't sit in a draughty car. I"
Don't sleep in hot rooms, "
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time. Overeating reduces you
resistance.
To which we would add when
you take a cold get rid of it as
quickly as possible, To accom-
plish that you will find Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09
Geo. Howe was M rffe-
Thursday from Calamity.

hcO, llOWC WIS lIl tnV WY
Thursday from Calamity.
Mrs. Ed Roberts is reported
quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. HASTE was in the city
Thursday making proof on her
homestead.
Jasper Davis is over from Har-
ncy to assist in making the Off
cial count of the recent election.
a. f.. Murphy and family were
in from Iron Mountain the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. f. Bermudis was over
from Warm Springs this week
making proof on her desert.
Regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star next Monday evening.
Special luncheon will be served.
j. +. Conrad, Bert Porter and
+. b. Moon were among our visi-
tors from Sunset during the
week.
There was a ring of keys left
at this office this week which the
owner may have by calling and
paying for this local.
County court has been in ses-
sion since Wednesday. Judge
Thompson expects to leave to-
morrow morning for Portland
and Eugene where he will visit
for some time. His father had
the misfortune to break his leg
a few days ago and as he is ad-
vanced in years Judge Thomp-
son is anxious to go to him. He
will stop in Portland on the way
down and see what disposition
has been made Of the Harvey
county exhibit sent down by the
Fair association for the land
show.
=
Ludwig M. Johnson, who was
reported in our last issue as dan
gerously i'll from appendicitis,
was operated on last Tuesday by
DR.. Tillson Harrison and is re-
covering nicely. DR.. Harrison
arrived from Drewsey Saturday
night and wanted to operate at
once, but as the patient seemed
to improve he decided to wait.
The Doctor had started back to
Drewsey Tuesday morning when
Mr.. Johnson took a turn for the
worse and he was recalled and
performed the operation. 1t was
found the appendix had entirely
sloughed off and an a5scess had
formed. DIR. Geary assisted in
the operation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09

The Presbyterian Ladies' And
gave a Halloween social, or
rather literary treat to their hus-
bands on Wednesday evening Of
last week at the Mason hall The
Times-Herald should have given
this some attention last week but
its columns were filed with poll
tical advertising and it was inn
possible to give considerable local
news.
Early in the summer the ladies
decided that each would earn
81 90 to contribute to the furnish
ing fund of the church and it was
also voted at that time to have a
social and each was to tell in
verse how she earned the dollar.
It was a decided literary treat to
the husbands who attended and
The Times-H Herald expects to
have many contributions of verse
from this source in the future as
It is a pity to have such talent
and not take advantage Of it for
the good Of the general public.
One of the ladies put her verse
to music. The manner of earn
ing these dollars was varied from
the family washing to exhibiting
turkeys at the county fair. They
were all well written verses and
caused much merriment. After
these readings, which were in
terspersed with music the men
folks were put through some
stunts, the particularly amusing
thing being to blindfold them
and have them put the center in
a large pumpkin that had been
made on cloth. The one coming
nearest to placing the piece in
where it belonged was to receive
a whole pumpkin pie. Every
man there thought he was going
to get that pie but he didn't.
He had all the pie, doughnuts,
coffee, apples, nuts and other re-
freshments Of like character he
could eat but not because he
placed the missing piece of pump
kin in the right spot.
The guests were met at the
door by a flock of "spooks" and
escorted into the main hall, and
it was necessary to sit down be-
fore one was rid of the shadowy
things at their heels. The affair
was a very pleasant one and the
men are always ready for another
of a like nature when the Ladies
Aid will invite them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09
Band Concert Friday Eve.

The Tonawama Band will give
their first indoor concert for the
winter season at Tonawama hall
next Friday evening. November
18th. The band has practised
faithfully and will endeavor to
render some very acceptable con-
cert music for the occasion, and
of a standard grade. The con-
cert will begin 800 o'clock sharp
and will be of an hour and a
half duration, consisting of ten
good numbers. with an intermis-
sion of ten minutes between
part one and two, at which time
two of our popular young ladies
will render an appropriate piano
duet. After the concert, the re-
mainder of the evening will be
devoted to dancing, and all those
attending can feel assured that
the evening will be one of enter
tainment and pleasure. Seats
will be on sale at the box Office
at Scots for adults and 25 for
children, which enables all to
attend the concert at moderate
prices. The band. since its or
ganization last spring has been
conducted on an independant
basis, has not asked for or re-
ceived any donations, its only in
come land In some instances
some of that is yet coming) be-
ing from the few engagements
it has had during the summer.
Besides its weekly open air con-
certs it has donated it's service
on every occasion demanded for
the entertainment and pleasure
of the public, and we wonder if
any similar organization in the
state has been so liberal with its
music and received so little as
sistance and remuneration we
doubt it. Show your hearty APP
proval of the band by turning
out next Friday evening and
then judge for yourself whether
or not the organization is entitled
to worthy support, as well as a
credit to your community.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09
Local N ews.

Price Cochrane and wife were
b the city this week,
A sulky plow for sale at Nc
kinnon's White Front Barn.
Born Monday, Nov, 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. LeMay, a daught-
er.
Calves are dying with Black
Leg get your vaccine at The
Welcome Pharmacy.
w. w. Jordan left Thursday
FOR Washington where he will
Join his family.
G. w. johnson came over from
Silver Creek Wednesday bring
ing in the election returns.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
John Hipsman took his depar-l
ture this week for California
where he will spend the winter
He is going down particularly to
look after Bill Jones.
Chamcy Cummins has return !
ed from Westfall where he has
been with his wife and son. He
will remain here but a few days |
when he expects to return there.
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.
Those who contemplate going
to the railroad or other points
for supplies are invited to call on
w. f. Huston in the Odd Fellow
building and get his prices. 1t !
will be worth while.
Notice The Baker City Hide
& Junk Co. has opened branch
house in Burns. Good prices
paid for hides, pelts and raw
furs of all descriptions. Watch
this paper for ad.
The drug stores of this city have
agreed to close each evening at
8 o'clock except Saturday even
ings. This agreement goes into
effect tomorrow evening. The
other stores should make like ar
rangements.
Died-At the family home in
Harney last Monday, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Logan
The child was only few weeks
old. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at Harney. The
bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of wide circle of friends.
Geo. Byram was in from Bear
Valley yesterday in company
with Harry Johnson, the latter
was here on land business. Mr..
Byram came in to assist Mr.
Johnson in making proof on his
land and also to take back a load
of grain. He was much pleased
with the results of the election
and much encouraged to learn (
of recent reports of the improve ,
ment of DIR. Marsden's health ;
which he learned thru friends
here who are in frequent COM
munication with the patient. II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09

J. II. Jensen WIS III the CITY
yesterday.
Good clean seed fall wheat -
see Allen Jones.
Services at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning. All invited.
Fresh home made lard tic. at
Hansen's Meat Market.
John Cary came in this morn
ing from his Crane Creek home.
A. Egli was in the city this
week visiting his family and at
tending to business matters.
Remember T.. r. Griffin has
fine winter pasture and hay,
cheap. Narrows, Oregon. stiff
Remember w. A. Goodman is
prepared to roll your barley. bale
hay and saw wood. 81
DIR. r. ID. Burrow arrived here
Thursday evening from Bend.
He has been in Portland
Choice relinquishments; decided
land, and homestead locations
close to Malheur Lake and X. X.
h. X. GRIFFIN,
stiff Narrows, Oregon.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPL US
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $s$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
&C. S. johnson and wife are in
from their home on Calamity
creek. Mr.. Johnson brought in
the election returns.
Stockmen Ranchers Attention.
Guaranteed scrip $8.75 per
acre, limited amount only.
Inland Empire Realty Company.
52tf
The base ball boys gave a de-
lightful dancing party at Tona-
wanna last night. The prizes for
the best walters were awarded
to Mrs. Grover Gould and Ernest
Musick.
Say, w. A. Goodman is ready
to saw your wood for you this
nice weather. Tell him where
your wood pile is by phone do
not wait until bad weather and
then all want 1t sawed at once,
Att
John Witzell and wife were In
town yesterday. They left for
home this morning. John had a
fine fleece of wool which should
have been exhibited at the fair
but was too late to go in under
the rules.
The marriage of Howard r..
VanValkenberg and Mary E..
Stalker was solemnized Sunday,
November 3, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. |. Hazeltine of Can
yon City, M. Dustin officiating. -
Blue Mt. Eagle. They arrived
in this city early this week. Mr..
VanValkenberg is well known
in this section and his friends
extend congratulations.
Some of Bill Hanley's friends
are really concerned as to his fu-
ture in politics. Since he voted
for Wilson and about one half
or more Of the other republicans
did likewise, he has put his party
out of existance Taft is credited
with carrying two states at the
time this is written and they
don't know how to get Bill on the
ticket for governor. There are
two years to arrange the matter,
however, and if suffrage carries
Bill won't need any party. He
can be like Lon Richardson just
run anyway.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
USITrD STATES LAND oryIeE

burns, oregon, November o, 1912 !
Noiioeis hereby given that George II, Hopkins,
of hurns, oregon, who on May "a, 1907, made
llo mostend Entry No $3.50 serlan No. O22SS,
i0r sWit, section /, Township 20 y, Range
- E., willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intcutiOn 10 make hnal hye.year proof, To eEtab
llRh claim 10 tho land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, NJ Burns, oregon,
ON the 9TH day OF December, 1912.
Claimant names NJ Witnesses
Oscar Cayender, Joseph Lavender, NJ. A.
spicer, A. u, Porter, all OF Burns. Oregon,
WM. FARRE, Register,