davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27
Watch Burns Grow.

Any court would grant a di-
vorce to the woman whose hus-
band refused to buy her one of
those freless cookers at eleven
gers.
Your wife should not be COM
PEELED to stand over a hot cook
stove this kind of weather. Get
her one of those freless cookers
at Clevenger's. Go and see
them.
BoRN-W Wednesday. July "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mardis, a
son. DR., Geary was the attend
ing physician and informs us the
family are from Idaho and are
travelling through the country.
We are selling agents for the
Harney Valley improvement
Company lands, the choice lands
Of n 200, 900 acre tract. These
lands are on the market on a ten
year payment plan. II you want
a good farm, investigate these
lands and terms. 81
MoTHERsHEAD q DoNEGAN.
DIR. Griffith went over to Cow
Creek yesterday where he was
called to see ]. o. Bunyard who
had evidently been bitten by a
rattle snake, at least Mr.. Bun
yard thinks it must have been a
snake bite. although he never
knew when it happened. Last
Sunday or Monday Mr.. 'Bunyard
was shooting rabbits and was
standing by an old log barn
peering around the side with his
arm stretched along the side.
Soon after he felt a pain in the
arm and later going to the house
and removing the clothing he
found the arm swelling with
marks near the shoulder and also
large purple spots. He at once
bound it UP but was too i'll to get
out and call help. He was alone
and it was 36 hours before he
was able to get down to the Ma
han place where he secured a
quantity of liquor. When the
doctor was finally called Mr.. Bun
yard was on the road to recovery
and DIR. Griffith states he had
every indica ion Of being bitten
by a rattle snake. This is very
unusual in this section as but
few people have ever been bitten.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27

Best canned corn 1926 a case
Hartman Mercantile Co.
Water bags 80 cents each at ].
G. Welcome q Sons.
Ben Brown has returned from
his visit to outside points.
Best flour (guarantee) SO. So
bbl. Hartman Mercantile Co.
Adam George was in the city
the first of the week.
Chop barley for sale at 12c-
Lena Harkey. 30
Best in quality; lowest in price
at Welcome & Sons Harness
shop.
Winona wagons are the best,
For sale by Hartman Mercantile
Co.
Leonard Cole was here the first
of this week in company with a
mining man.
Two moving machines, a Dain
Buck and rake for sale. See
Geo. Fly.
Work horses for sale. Good
size, good workers and young. -
w. II. Howard, Drewsey, Ore
gon. T-42
Conrt Stenographer Walker
left Monday morning for his
home at Ontario after two weeks
IN this city.
Mrs. G. w. Clevenger and little
son Geary left Thursday MORN
ing for Prairie City to visit with
relatives and friends for a time.
Mrs. Miller is at the |. Schwartz
Busy Corner with a full line Of
spring millinery and is constantly
adding to the stock which will be
kept up all during the season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27

Everything for haying al
Shelley's.
Paul Finke was down from the
mountains yesterday.
]. C. Robinson, the Madras
auto man, is in the city.
Florsheim Shoes are the best
we carry them.
SCHENK & WILLIAMS.
You should inspect the fine as
sortment of Wall Paper at Luna
burg, Dalton G. Co.'S.
Sidney Comegys and S. j. Mid
winter were in the city Tuesday
from Narrows, making the trip
in the formers auto.
Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber SIS per thousand.
STRAYED - Light bay work
mare branded "a connected on
left stile, weighs about 1900.
Liberal reward. j. H. Bunyard,
Burns, Oregon.
j. l.. Gault was over at Dia-
mond the first of this week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Smyth. He had some fishing
and returned home Wednesday.
No TREsPAssNG Trespassers
will be prosecuted if found on
my premises known as the
Miller Springs" or Lewis place
west Of Burns. W. E. HUSTON.
Buy it now. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarroea
Remedy is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27
Local News.

r. L. Hass was up from Mar
rows during the week.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
done by ScHENK & WILLIAMS.
Second hand saddles of all
kinds at Shelley's Shop. $l2 and
up.
The Misses Zella and Myrtle
Irving were guests of friends in
this city last Sunday.
Rooms to let, furnished or un-
furnished. See Mrs. +. f, Ro-
berts at the White Restaurant.
Rev. c. w. Holloman arrived
home last Wednesday from On
tario where he had been for sew
eral weeks.
Piano for sale or trade for cat
tie or good gentle work horses.
Inquire of w. w. Drinkwater, of
Burns.
Miss Ethel Haines has been
looking after the mercantile es-
tablishment of her father in this
city the past week.
In order to meet the price of
Flour hauled in from the r. r.
the Burns Flour Milling Co have
reduced flour to 81. 90 bbl.
The Cottage Inn serves an eX-
cellent chicken dinner for Soc
every Sunday afternoon from
$50 to 700.
Assessor Donegan has purchas-
ed new REQ auto and now catch
.es the tax payer on the run if he
isn't able to get him otherwise.
DIR. Griffith went to Diamond
the first of this week to see Bill
Ford who had been kicked in the
stomache by a horse. He was
severely hurt but is getting along
very well.
Some people may be mistaken
about the condition of the roads
between here and Bend but
they can see them. Yarns about
oil wells and burning cables, 40
feet of oil, pure stuff, ETC., with.
out any authority for the truth
goes.
Ice 1IME-Is your ice b OK
ready? Delivery begins Monday
you can have ice every day if
you want it. See the driver or
phone Harry c. Smith, prop. the
Burns Ice Co. 29tf.
BORN Monday, July %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward South
worth, son. The little one
passed away on Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Sweek, not having been well
from birth. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of a wide cir
Gle of friends.
Mrs. P. H. Gray arrived home
from Portland the first of this
week after a absence of several
weeks during which she had two
operations performed and most
of the time spent in the hospital.
She returns greatly improved in
health but still weak. She was
met in this city by her husband
and taken on down to the family
h1me at Lawen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED Stairs LAND ogFIoE,

UNITED sTATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns oregon, July 20, 1919
Notice II hereby given thai Margaret 4 Tapp
of Burns oregon, who, on March %, 1910, made
Desert land Entry. No Oi8s2, FOR sisSEi4, See
", sWl4 and sSsEis, Section ~, Township
g., Range 81 H., Willamette Meridian, has hlcd
notice Of intention To make hnal proof to -
tabllsh claim 10 tho land above described, ho-
fore the Register and Reoc YER At burns, ore
gon, on the 9Th day OF August, l9k.
Claimant names m witnesses
Walter @ Holder, Walter II, Holder y
Tomlin. Ira l. Sleeper, all Of Burns. oregon
wM FARRE. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27

WIN. IldiIlo WAS III tnC Sily lNo-
terday from Narrows.
Fresh home made lard tic. at
Hansen's Meat Market.
Deputy Clerk Irving Miller has
returned home from Portland.
Born Tuesday, July 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hughes, a
son.
A Venator, the Crane Creek
stock man, was in the city Thurs
day.
Cremo and Graham Flour re-
duced. Sold by Burns Mer-
chants.
F. II. Watts and wife of the
Dalles are registered at the
French.
Try a 35c chicken dinner from
$50 to 700 p. m. every Sunday.
at the Cottage Inn.
Thos. Cleveland was over from
his home on Calamity during the
week and reports crops flourish
ing there.
Recollections of the quality of
Welcomes Harness and Saddles
remain long after the price is
forgotten.
A large force is now at work
on the new public school build
ing and rushing it to completion
as rapidly as possible.
At the Baptist church Sunday,
at IL o'clock c. w. Holloman will
preach his farewell sermon and a
general invitation is extended to
everybody.
Frank Cummins was over from
his Malheur county home dur
ing the week visiting his father
and brother and looking after
some business.
The premium lists for the
county fair seems to have been
delayed in some manner. The
secretary received a portion of
the supplies last week but as yet
has not received the lists. Keep
your best for the fair anyway
and the premium list will be
mailed you as soon as received.
Ira Boyce and family were
over from John Day last Satur-
day returning home Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Boyce was at one
time a resident Of this county
but has been in the mercantile
business at John Day for num-
Der of years. Mrs. Boyce is a
sister TO Mrs. j. r. Gould and they
were guests at the Gould home
while here. Mr.. Boyce has just
purchased a new auto and they
made the initial trip in the ma
chine over here to renew ac-
quaintances. Two of the daugh-
ters remained here on a visit.
w. l.. Best was over from his
Silver creek home the first of the
week. On the road over Mr..
Best found a large number of fir
stakes scattered along that had
been prepared for surveyors.
They had been imported from
the outside for they had been
prepared by a band saw and the
material and manner of their pre-
paration leads to the belief they
are for a railroad survey. Mr.
Best did not think much about
them until he had passed a
large number, when he got out
of his rig and examined them,
We have heard Of no surveying
crew in that territory recently,
but it is evident there is some-
thing doing that will come out
in the near future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27

Water bags 80 cents each at j.
| G. Welcome g. Sons.
Van Embree is in the city from
his Sunset home.
A large stock Of wall paper at
LunaburP, Dalton e. Co.'S.
Good leather harness at J. C..
Welcome q Sons for $27 80
Remember w. A. Goodman is
prepared to roll your barley, bale
hay and saw wood. 81
Lee Caldwell and wife werc
down from their mountain home
the fore part of this week.
Paper hangers and decorators
are at work at the Welcome Phar-
macy transforming the interior
of the building.
Roy Bunyard has established a
lumber yard in Harney and is
prepared to FIJI orders there es-
pecially for rough lumber.
Robert Bennett, who is still a
government forestry ranger. was
in the city this week His ter
ritory is north Of this place.
w. H. Robins was in from his
Grow Camp farm last evening,
bringing in some cherries. He
will bring in more fruit in the
near future.
Clarence Carey and wife were
in from their Crane Creek home
the first Of this week and they
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Byron Terrill.
Buy a Farm and make it
pay for itself. The choice farm
ing lands of Harney County.
For sale on small payment and
ten years time at a per cent in
terest. The lands Of the Harney
Valley Improvement Company
are on the market on these terms
without reservation. First APP
plicant gets his choice. 81
MoTHERsHEAD & DoNEGAN.
H. j. Eggleston. the Bend
harness and implement man. is
in the city on business. He has
recently sold a big 30-horse power
traction coal oil burning engine
to A. +. Murphy and it will be
used for farm work on that place
1t is a general purpose power
and will draw an 8-pang plow
followed by a harrow which viii
clean up and plow 10 acres each
day. This is. certainly a valuable
machine for the farmer who can
put in such machinery and farm
on a large scale.
There will be moving pictures
at Tonawama tonight and to-
morrow night, but not under
ITonaw ANA management. A
travelling picture man has ar
ranged for two nights and he has
some of the finest films to be seen
anywhere, he states. and the
price of admission will be % and
Is cents. Tonawama picture
show will be put on just as soon
as the proper service can be es-
tablished and competent people
to take care of the machines.
1t is the intention to give the
people Of Burns just as good SER
vice as the business will Justify.
Both picture machines will be
put in the very best condition,
an absolute fire proof lamp house,
the electric wiring adequate and
according to underwriters rules,
so that there will be no possible
chance for fire or accident, then
! the pictures will be given at re-
gular intervals with established
prices SO the public will get just
what is represented and adver-
tised.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-27
For Hot Weather Wear

Why not be comfortable during the
costs no more? You know the rep
store for giving value. You know
dollar you leave with us you get d
service and satisfaction. That mt
Newark post., 1912-08-14

ter exposition much better than
peaches and the other more per-
ishable fruits. and there will be
three or four large cash prizes for
the best general displays Of ap-
pies. and liberal prizes for boxes
and plates Of all the leading com
mercial varieties. Apple growers
should begin now to send their
fruit to cold storage for the show.
It will be stored free of charge at
the Wilmington Abattoir and Cold
Storage Company. 23O Tatnall
street. Wilmington. Delaware. The
full premium list will soon be out
and will offer liberal prizes for all
fruits and vegetables ard for can
ned fruits. etc. and may be had
by addressing the secretary. Wes-
ley Webb. Dover. Delaware.
Hon. +. NJ. Soper. president of
the society. requests especially the
Newark post., 1912-08-14
CLARENCE w. MAXWELL

Clarence W. Maxwell. aged 32
wears, died suddenly last Satur-
day in Wilmington. Mr.. Maxwell
was on the street at Fourth and
Shipley when he was noticed bv
passersby to stagger. An ambu-
lance was called and the suffering
man rushed to the hospital. The
officer noticing that the patient
was breathing hard gave artificial
respiration. but unsuccessfully,
death occurring before the hos
pital was reached.
The body was brought to New
ark. Mr.. Maxwell's boyhOod home,
and buried from the home OF his
mother this morning. Funeral
and interment private. A wife and
three children survive.
Newark post., 1912-08-14
81, 300 in Cash Prizes at PENN
sula Apple Show.

The Peninsula Horticultural
Society will have the biggest ap-
pie show ever seen on this penin-
sula at its meetings in Whining
ton next January. The Whining
ton Board of Trade contributes
5000 in cash besides taking care
OF rent for hall for the meeting
and exhibition rooms for the fruit
and vegetable displays. The Della
ware Board of Agriculture con-
tributes $500 in cash. The society
itself will make up another $500.
Special premiums will also be So
licited and will add materially to
these cash prizes and the value of
the premium list. The largest
prizes will naturally be for apples.
as this fruit can be kept for a win
Newark post., 1912-08-14
Constitutional Amendmep
An Act to Amend Section 10, Artet
of the Constitution Of the State Of
aware. r.

Be il enacted by the Senate and IIouse Of
resentatives of the State OF Delaware in Cd
Assembly met: (two-thirds of all the luerrhsi
each House concurring therein:
Section |. That Section l9. Article > OF The
stitution of the State of Delaware. lie arnent.s
adding to the end thereof the following n
provided, however, that the General AsSr'
may by vote OF two-thirds OF all the men
elected to each House pass laws relating n
laying out, opening, alteration or r,laintena,s
any road or highway which forms a contjra
road or highway extending through at HI
portion OF the three counties of the State"
JNo. NJ. MENDINHALL.
President OF the Sem
u. w. CAMPBELL,
Speaker OF the Hos
Approved this twenty eighth day OF March
1911.
SIMEON S. PENNEWILL f
Cover
l, Charles S. Richards, Secretar, OF state
State OF Delaware, do hereby certify that the
and foregoing is a true and correct copy OF 4
Bill No. ii7, entitled An Act to amend 81
-, Article ,, OF the Constitution OF the 81
Delaware as the same appears on the end s.
Bill led in the Office of the Secretary OF Il
and approved by the Governor. March tw
eighth, A. d. 1911, which said Bill proposing
Amendment to the Constitution Of this 81 Y
published in accordance with the requireulsl
the Constitution of the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF e
hereunto set my hand and oticia
ll..SI AZ Dover, this twentv-third ~
July, iii the year OF our Lori 4
thousand nine hundred and TIVE
CHARLES ;. RICHAs
Secret Jry OF 81
Newark post., 1912-08-14
MAKE IT UP TO $z.see

Carnival contributions still ar
irving. The enthusiasm this year
seems to be Infectious and every
week records it's example. AL
though the accounts were formal
ly closed last week Fire Chief
Wilson gladly accepted contri-
button of ten dollars from the Bal
tinlore and Ohio railroad authori-
ties. These repeated surprises
prompt us to hope the fund will
yet reach the $500 mark. The
ledger now stands $2.416. It is
suggested that some citizen come
IN now and give us permission to
print another contribution next
week.
Newark post., 1912-08-14
Postoriials

y man in politics is known by
the enemies he makes.
Show me the man who does anv-
thing original and I'll show yor,
the reflection of The Cross on his
cOuntenance.
A thinker is dreamer about to
90 into action.
You can't get the real mission
effect on bull-pine board
neither does a Levy Court
man necessarily make a good f.
nancier.
Conservatism is an airistocratic
form of laziDess.
a man in describing an enemy.
usually relates his own personal
experience.
Justice is mixture Of prejudice
and mercy and is very seldom
made III equal proportions.
Newark post., 1912-08-14
OBITUARY
MRS. SUSANNA BROWN

Mrs. Susanna Brown. for many
years well known in this locality.
died at the home Of her son. James
Brown. Choate street. last Satur-
day. The deceased was 73 years Of
age. She had been i'll for the four
weeks previous to her death.
Funeral services We're held on
Tuesday at her late residence on
Choate street.
Rev. G. T. Anderson. assisted by
Rev. w. F. Corkran, Of Whining
ton, otficiated at the services.
Interment in Newark NJ. +.
cemetery. Three daughters and
four sons survive,
Newark post., 1912-08-14
4 New Slogan, ADOPTED Locally
Millions for Gasoline but cent for School Tax

Charles G.. Crothers s estate. in
cluding debts Of 1894 not collect
ed. aggregated $40, ,297.6S. and
that Austin Il. Crothers as execu-
tor paid bequests. expenses. etc..
to the amount of $12.l7l-73, leav-
ing balance due Austin l.. Croth-
ers' estate of S1.S74O5. and that
all beguests made by Charles G.
Crothers have been paid to his
legatees.
The River and Harbor bill
passed by Congress carries $4,O40
for dredging the Little Elk for
1000 feet to its junction with the
Big Elk creek. and for dredging
the Big Elk from that point to
Morgan's shore. above Elk Land
ing. conditioned upon the sub
scription Of $2,O2O by local indus
tries interested in maintaining the
channel. w. II. Mackall, vice
president of the Scott Fertilizer
Company. set to work to secure
the amount needed. and at this
writing has $1,S95 promised, and
expects to obtain the $195 lacking.
When the amount is deposited in
the United States treasury propo-
sails for the work will be invited
by the corps Of engineers Of the
army in charge. Of river and har-
Dor work.
Democrats Of Elkton and vicin-
ity met on Saturday evening in
the Drennen office building on
North street and organized the
Third district Wilson and Mar
shall. Covington. Constable Cam
paign Club. DR.. Howard Bratton
was chosen president, Frank r.
Scott. vice-president: j. Frank
Frazer. secretary. and DR.. II. A.
Mitchell. treasurer. An executive
committee of nine members will
also be appointed. The club will
hold it's first regular meeting on
Saturday evening. August q. A
large number signed the member
ship roll. and others will be added
at the next and subsequent meet
ings. Democrats from all sections
of the county were to meet in Elk
ton Opera House on Tuesday to
arrange for organizing clubs in all
the districts and other details in
cident to the campaign which will
start early in September. Roose-
velt's candidacy with his own set
of electors. Democrats believe.
gives Wilson 'cinch' in Mary
land.
John Fl. Black. of Cecilton. has
been commissioned by Governor
GoldsbOrou@h as Democratic men,
Der of the Cecil Board Of Educa-
tion Supervisors. He belongs TO
the Anti-Organization faction of
the party in Cecil. and Senator
Crothers held mp his nomination.
DR.. w. d. Cawley, of Elkton. thus
held over in the Board. but Attor-
ney General Poe held that the
place was vacant. and Mr.. Black
was commissioned by the Cover
nor. The Board now contains two
Republicans. Victor r. Bennett, Of
Elkton and William M. Fulton, of
Oakwood, and one Democrat.
Printing Of ballots. etc, long en-
joyed by the Cecil County News,
will now go to the Cecil Whig.
Newark post., 1912-08-14
Constitutional Amendme
An Act proposing an Amendment to.
ton 10 of Article II of the Consttt
OF the State of Delaware. in relatf
the Journals of the Legislature.

Be it enacted by the Senate aud House O
reseHtatives OF the State of Delaware in q
Assembly met, (two-thirds OF al, the mas
elscted to each House agrceiug thcrctol: f
Section /. That Section 10 of Article II !
Constitution OF the State OF Delaware he an
by striking out all OF said section 10 OF Aria
and inserting i'll lieu thereof the following
Section 10, Each House shall Necpa l3
OF Its proceedings, and publish the same iii
ate!y alter every session, except such paris
require secrecy. The names OF the nem0en
ing Tor and against any bill or Joint re'e
except Ill relation to Adjournment shall
ilnal vote be entered OIL the journal and tHt (
ana nays OF the members on any Questions
at the desire OF any member, bc entered '.
journal. No bill or joint resolution, eAo
relation TO adjournment, shall pass either
unless the final vote shall have been 'aAl
yeas and nays, nor without Tbs Coreurreu
majority OF all the members elected Y
House.
u. w. CAMPBELL"
Speaker Of the IL
JNO. NJ. MENDINUALL
President OF the ~
APPROVED this the thirteenth day OF Apn"
1911.
t,oyc
], Charles S. Richards, Secretary OF slas
state OF Delaware, do hereby certify tha' "
and foregoing is true and correct copy o. ~
tute Tor House Bill No. lgs, entitled An
posing an Amendment to Section 10 OF ~
ot the Constitution OF the State OF peA"
relation to the Journals OF the Legisi hnls,
same appears OH the enrolled Bill h!sd III
OF the Secretary of State and approve
Governor, April thirteenth, \. d. l'li VIZ VIZ
Bill proposing such Amendment TO tns
ton OF this State is published i'll accofggsss
the requirement of the Constitution oI r.
IN TESTIMONY WllEREunr
hereunto set my hand ana ollg
lL.S.l at Dover, this twcnty-third ual
in the year OF our Lord one y
nine hundred and twelve. ,,u
:. Secretary OIL
Newark post., 1912-08-14

smaller growers to make exhibits
and assures them that the pre-
MUM list is arranged for them as
well ms for the big fellows. Every
farmer should be interested be-
cause his show means better fruit,
better farming. better prices tor
lands. and more profits to the
farmer, hence more comforts anu
luxuries for his home.
Newark post., 1912-08-14

A concert will be given on the
lawn of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home. on Sunday afternoon. Au-
gust 25th. by the Minnehaha band.
No admission will be charged
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-16
X / !
La fascination.

Las unicas que no podian compren-
der 10 que La situaci6n que presencia-
ban tenia de horrible, eran dona Cruz
y las senoras. La parte masculine de
la asamblea sentia frio en- las venas.
Cocardasse y Passepoil miraban fla
mente al jOrobado como dos perros en-
acechO que solo esperan la senal de
acometer En- presencia de aquellas
mujeres asombradas, inquietas, curio-
sas, y de aquellos hombres eneryados
por el disgusto, pero los que faltaba
fuerza para romper su cadena, Auro-
ra estaba tlanquila, hermosa radiante,
resignada, como ell martir que espera
su Ultima prneba para subir al cielo.
LA mano de Gonzaga sc extendi6 ha-
cia las flores, pero no lego a elias.
Aquella Situaci6n lie encontraba des-
prevenido. Esperaba una lucha, una
resistencia, despu6s de La cual La en-