davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
SchiessWohls in
Glenwood on lUay
Home; State Tour

j. H. Schiesswohl of this city ar
rived in Glenwood Thursday of this
week on his way home with his fam
lily from their state tours, and they
are likely to arrive in the city before
the opening of school, as they are to
make a trip to Aspen and one to Red
stone before returning home. The
Glenwood Post devotes half column
to the Schiesswohls and their expert
ences and states that they have trav-
eled 5000 miles this summer, of
which 1000 miles has been at an al
titude in eXcessof 1900 feet.
Mr.. Schiesswohl declared to the
Post that he is an ardent admirer
and p-dyed-in-the-wool booster for
the Midland trail. and that. notwith-
standing his natural partiality for
the Midland route, he found the
Meeker-to-Vernal route near a place
called Coltrin. the worst road he ever
saw in all his life In this or any other
state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
, g $685. 9 g 8 g g g g g es 9 O.
Not Understood.

Not Understood.
tW Mahon.J
Not understood. We move along
asunder,
Our paths grow wider as the sea
sons creep
Along the years; we marvel and we
wonder
Why life is life. And then we fall
asleep.
Not understood.
Not understood We gather false i'm
pressions,
And hug them closer as the years
go by.
Till virtue often seems to us trans
gressions;
And thus men rise and fall, and
live and die.
Not understood.
Not understood Poor souls with
stunted vision
Oft measure giants by their narrow
gauge;
The poisoned shafts Of falsehood and
derision
Are oft impelled gainst those who
mould the age,
Not understood.
Not understood. The secret springs
of action,
Which lie beneath the surface and
the show,
Are disregarded; with self satisfac-
ton
We judge our neighbors, and they
often go,
Not understood.
Not understood How trifles often
change us!
The thoughtless sentence of the
fancied slight
Destroy long years OF friendship and
estrange us,
And on our souls there falls a
freezing blight,
Not understood.
Not understood. How many breasts
are aching
For lack of sympathy? All! day
by day,
How many cheerless, lonely hearts
are breaking?
How many noble spirits pass away,
Not understood.
oh, God! that men would see little
clearer,
Or Judge less harshly where they
can not see;
oh, God! that men would draw lit
tie nearer
To one another, they'd be nearer
Thee,
And understand.
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Pretty Theater Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer OF
236 North Fipst street entertained at
a theater party last evening at the
Crystal theater. The guests were Cen
eral Superintendent F. r. Rockwell
of the Rio Grande, L. S. Sherwood, a
Rio Grande official, Superintendent
J. T. Nedwideck and C. B. Carpenter
inspector of Rio Grande transporta-
tion. Following the show they ad-
journed to the Sawyer ice cream re-
treat where they enjoyed a real treat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Arthur AIlen as Host.

Arthur Aliens stag dinner last
night was a very enjoyable affair and
the young men, nearly all OF them
college students report Mr.. Allen a
genial, capable and generous host.
The four course spread was delicious
and was served on a table beautified
by centerpiece of minianette and
sweet peas. The guests were all
loathe to leave when the hour of mid
night arrived. but the evening OF
song and merriment will remain in
their memories.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

They then went to the Sawyer home
"Ivywild" where the balance of the
evening was spent in music enjoy
ment. Mr.. Sawyer furnishing several
vocal selections. Here light refresh
ments were served and the Rio
Grande officials departed at midnight
having had a delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Ladies' Want Library.

Federation OF Fruitvale Women 8
clubs met In regular quarterly session
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ray Garrison in Fruitvale. The
and also talked over the proposition
Of securing reading room in town
to go to when here for the day. The
meeting was well attended and mark
ed by enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Five Hundred and Dinner.

were hostesses at a pretty dinner last
evening at their Ouray avenue home.
The guests were Misses Mabel Stone,
Ruth Sampliner, Gladys Merrill, Jo-
sephine Rich, and Messrs. Robert OFT
man, Rex Rankin, Phillip Price, Ed
Johnson, Dan Francis and Arlo Hill.
The young men came after the girls
had enjoyed their dinner and played
900" the rest of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
To Address vesper Service.

Rev. ]. w. Heal of the Episcopal
church will be the speaker at the
vesper services in the city park to-
morrow afternoon. He will have an
interesting topic to speak upon and
is very interesting talker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Nntiee Ii. Z. O. Elks.

All members OF Grand Junction
lodge No. 575 b, p. o Elks are re-
quested to attend the regular meet
ing Monday evening August 25, 1918.
Nine candidates will be initiated
Delegate to Grand Lodge will make
his report and other important bus
mess will be transacted. Big lunch
and refreshments peaches and
cream. Joseph Qrinn, secretary.
S22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Prnrressiye CInh.

The Woman's Progressive Study
club will meet Monday afternoon,
August 20, at the home of Mrs. Pot
dros. SIG North Fifth street. Mrs.
Humphrey will be the leader of the
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
What We Want.

Backward, turn backward. oh time in
thy flight,
Give us a girl whose skirts are not
tight,
Gives us a girl whose charms, many
or few,
Are not exposed too much by a
peek-aboo.
Give us girl no matter what age,
Who won't use the streets for the
vaudeville stage
Give us a girl, not too sharply in
view.
Dress her in skirts the sun won't
shine through.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Mrs. Harsch Home.

Mrs. j. C. Harsh arrived home this
morning from North Carolina, and
Omaha, where she has been visiting
her husband and daughter, respec-
lively She has been gone for several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Meet to Discuss Federation.

The local executive Federation
board is holding a meeting this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth on the corner of Fifth
and Guunison to discuss some import
ant matters pertaining to the coming
federation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Earl Mahannah Here.

Earl Mahannah. well known
Whitewater young man, is in the city
this afternoon ON business. He rode
in on his bicycle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23
Rev. shattuck VIII Preach.

Rev. A. f. Shattuck and wife have
returned from their vacation trip and
he will occupy the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church as usual in the
morning. There will be no evening
service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Don't trust to memory to preserve
the changing likeness of your growing
boy or girl. Memory plays strange
tricks sometimes
A good photograph or so every year
will keep an accurate record of the
subtle changes in their development
And what a satisfaction that little
collection will be to you and to them
in after years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-23

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31
Kodak time is here.

Kodak time Is mere.
The Burns Hardware Co., has
fresh onion sets in any quantity.
"a If.
Mrs. Fred Oakerman and son
Albert were in from Riley Thurs
day.
Outside style and inside ease,
Walk-Over Shoes, Browns Salts
factory Store agency.
Lost-A child's gold bracelet
with the letter G engraved on it.
Finder please leave at this office.
Miss Zoa Irwin of the domestic
science department of the high
school, has gone to outside points
to spend the vacation period.
The Williowmere Creamery Of
Allen Jones will pay 25 cents a
lb for butter fat during the
month of June. $3.50
I w. c.. Cecil and son Homer
were over from Silver Creek
Tuesday. They were accompani-
ed in by Homer's wife and Ben
Mutter.
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.
52.tf
I H. M. Horton and Chas. Wilson
have gone to Charley Haines'
famous health resort near the
lake to soak out some rheumatism.
The hot springs down there are
really fine for this purpose and
some day there will be a big
there that will equal
any in the west.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31
DEATH OF A
PIONEER WOMAN

Mrs. ]. c. Welcome Sr., diet
at the family home in this city
last Saturday evening after ;
long illness. The lady had beer
suffering for a long period anc
everything possible was done t.
relieve her and prolong her life,
Some weeks ago she went TO the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
G. Levens, near town where she
seemed to improve but a few days
before sshe died she grew worse
and was brought back Ito the
family home. Her death came
peacefully and she was surround
ed by her entire family.
Mrs. Welcomes maidenI. name
wasl Leonas Cromwell and she
was born in Kentucky April II,
1845, but the family moved when
she was very young to Illinois.
She was married to }. C. Welcome
in 1870 and in 1874 they moved
west and lived in northern Cali
fornia until 1883 when they
moved to this place where they
had since resided. Mrs. Welcome
was a most estimable lady with
whom the writer had been we'll
acquainted since she came to
Burns. She was a devoted wife
and mother. an accommodating
and helpful neighbor, highly
esteemed by her entire circle of
friends.
Besides her husband she is
by the following child
rem: Mrs. Maggie Levens, Henry
w., Jacob c., Alfred c., Frank
w. Welcome, all of whom are
residents of Burns with the ex-
ception Of Henry who is in the
drug business at Drewsey,
The funeral was held Sunday
from the residence,
Rev. DIR. Babbidge of the Pres
byterian church conducting "a
short servise. appropriate music
being rendered by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. j. l.. Gault. Miss
Nina Wiseman, Ludwig Johnson,
DIR. Brown, Mrs. Curtis Smith
organist. The pail bearers were
all old time friends of the family.
The remains were inferred in
the Burns cemetery, a large
number of close friends attend
ing. The sympathy of the com
goes out to the bereaved
family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31
Public School Closed.

Considering the interruptions
the public school Of Burns which
closed on Friday of last week
made an excellent showing.
While but two passed from the
eighth grade at the recent ex-
aminations those who failed were
only conditional and with but
two studies (in some cases but
one) they will likely make the
necessary average at the next
examination to enter high school.
Prof. Sutton has decided to
remain until examination time
and assist those delinquents as
much as possible during the time.
He feels they will be able to pass
with a little review work in the
studies in which they failed.
The closing report of the
school year shows that but LAT
days were taught during the
entire school year, therefore it
will be seen that those who pass
ed their grades With weeks loss
of time have made extraordinary
progress. There were a total of
231 pupils enrolled in the school
during the year with an average
daily attendance of 1876. The
total number of tardiness report
ed is not creditable to the school
but no doubt this will be bettered
during the coming school year as
the pupils will be given special
credits for being on time. Then
again, if Burns could or would
have a standard time it would be
q great benefit as then all would
keep that time. AS it is no two
time pieces in town are the same,
According to the report there
has been a disposition on the
part of the parents to take a
greater interest in the school
work and the visits were frequent
and a majority of the parents
visited the school during the
year.
The following pupils deserve
special mention for being neither
absent nor tardy during the
school year just closed:
First grade -Adolph Byrd;
Second grade-Wellington Gault;
Fourth grade Evalin Miller, Har-
ley Hotchkiss; Seventh grade
Ella Elliott, Hazel Haines.
Special mention should also be
made of those ranking first in
their respective grades;
First grade - Joseph Young
100 plus; Second grade Yelling
ton Gault, 100 plus; Third grade
William McHose, 98; Fourth
grade-Jo Cook, 95s; Fifth
grade Everett Eggleston, 94E;
Sixth Grade-Neil Miller. 98a;
Seventh grade, Ida Hayes, 96 81;
Eighth grade. Ellen Geer. 81
lilo by State.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31

Use Nyals Stone Root Comp.
for the kidneys. 10 II
Agency for Walk-Over Shoes
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Browns Satisfactory Store has
the agency for Walk-Over shoes,
G. A. Stoneman was over from
his Rock creek home Wednesday
on business.
Austin Goodman has a 5 horse.
power gasoline engine and pinch
rotary pump for sale. 24-tf-
j. Fl. Garrett, the old pioneer
of Emigrant Creek. is at the
hospital in this city under
medical treatment.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
James Brandon and family
came over from Pine Creek the
first Of this week and were guests
at the home of C. A. Britting-
ham and wife for a time.
The X. j. McKinnon & Son
Stage Co.. has made a passenger
rate of $500 between here and
Vale and will also haul freight
for "a cents on all consignments
Of so lbs, or over. 25tf.
"A Day Off" tomorrow night
at Tonawama pictures the conf
cal episode of two truant hus-
bands. Wives should see this
picture and then remember what
their husbands told them as an
excuse on certain occasions.
J. C. Leedy of the agricultural
department of the high school
took his departure Wednesday
for his home where he will spend
a portion of the vacation period.
He may return to this county
later and do some special field
work for Prof. Scudder.
I The only reliable auto stage
line between Burns and Bend has
established a summer rate of SIS.
Cars make the run in about 8
hours. Those desiring quick
transportation combined with
comfort and safety should see
ID. M. McDade, agent.
'The Browns Have Visitors"
at Tonawama tonight.
l.. Woldenberg. proprietor of
the Blue Mt. Stage Line between
here and Prairie City. came over
Tuesday accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Freda. Mr.. Wold-
enberg spends the greater part
of his time on the line and re-
turned the next day, Miss Freda
remaining to visit her aunt. Mrs.
G. H. Voegtly. and her many
former school friends in Burns
where the family resided for
several years.
Walk-Over Shoes indoors and
out Browns Satisfactory Store.
President John d. DAILY Of the
First National Bank of this city,
was over from Boise during the
week looking after business in
terests. Mr.. DAILY was formerly
a business man of this county
and has many personal friends
who enjoy visit with him on
his occasional trips to this place.
He is well pleased with the
advancement and development
of this territory. seeing changes
for the better every time he
comes in.
Ask for Walk-Over Shoes at
Browns Satisfactory Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31
fURDAY, MAY 81, 1919
,ocal News.

>rgeron with full orches-
{or the pictures tonight.
Arts TAO. The baseball
~ a dance after show.
nous Walk-0ver Shoes at
! Satisfactory Store.
Nithers and Thos. Balm
Al from Harvey Tuesday.
cup and saucer at
II Drug Store. 26tf
3Rrrison reports Mrs. G.
hicks in town for medical
|ver Shoes will take you
~ and back see them at
Satisfactory Store.
spring and summer suit
found at Williams Zogl-
|othing Co.'S, store.
Altnow was over from
Psey section this week
less and greeting his
ends.
&ST NATIONAL BANK OF
capital AND SURPLUS
f'THE BANK THAT MAKES
B 5 s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
4 Smyth was over from
this week to attend to
siness and was accom-
b his return by Mrs.
ho will spend the vaca-
bd on the ranch.
bed supply of good, clean
ID alfalfa seed may be
|e Burns Hardware Co.'S.
low is the time to get it
ready to sow when the
Ind soil are right.
traps last Sunday Lon
Dn wrested the honors
d club from Dell Dibble
|iliated him by taking
e from him. Dell says
lg to win it back at once.
Allen and Chas. Waid
! from the p Ranch dur
Feek as witnesses IN the ,
le Hanley Co., and Mrs.
n. Mrs. Allen is max
arations to go to the
the summer.
at my place on Rock I
four year old red COW
either Fl connected or
it the brand of Frank I
Wish to establish owner !
Iimal. Parties interest I
,onfer with me at once.
neman, Harney. '
icture program at Tona- !
might and tomorrow {
hree reels tonight and \
orrow night. All good
standard of the house .
asst. Some good come q
mas, etc. One unusual o
Honor Thy Father" >
em tomorrow night.
Johnson arrived from I
Monday evening ac- h
/ by mis- wife and f
who will spend the |;
ere They are at home I
idence recently occupied r
Holder. The family g
~ old time friends in -
Who are glad to welcome D
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31

set wednesday.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream
at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf
r. l.. Hass was up from Mar
rows during the week.
Relinquishment for sale neal
Lawen. inquire at this Office.
25-89
Walk-Over Shoes for comfort
and service Browns Satisfactory
Store.
Get one of those beautiful
Japanse cups and saucers at the
Rexall Drug Store. 26tf.
= Henry Jennings and little son
were down from their mountain
home Yesterday.
Williams -Zoglmann Clothing
Co., make a speciality Of cleaning,
pressing and repairing.
The Lunaburg Dalton & Co.
Department Store have cut high
prices and long credit. 29tf
Sam Mothershead assumed his
duties as receiver of the local
land Office today upon telegraphic
advice from the Department.
DIR. Harrison was called to the
Harney section early Wednesday
to see Mrs. c. w. Log
gan. The patient is reported
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Terrill and
Mrs Julia Cawlfield arrived home
Thursday evening from Medford
where they had been attending
the Odd Fellow grand lodge
bodies.
There will be a meeting of the
Harney County Live Stock Pro-
tective Association at the Court
House in Burns, on June 18th at
2 p. M, important business.
Grant Thompson. President.
I Miss Georgia Ellis is home
from Washington where she has
been teaching, to spend the
with her mother and
brother.
]. F. Mahon and wife came
over from their Anderson Valley
home Thursday evening and re-
port n very generous rain fall in
that vicinity the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Holland
cave tomorrow for Vale where
hey accompany Mrs. Henry Hol-
and and daughter who have been
them for n time. Upon
heir return the Hollands will be
accompanied by Miss Vera Hen
tricks, who has been visiting in
Tacoma for a long period.
DR.. Griffith removed a very |
tumor from the throat
# II. f. Thompson Thursday |
Ifternoon. 1t had grown to the
ide of the windpipe and proved
rather difficult piece of surgery
o remove it. Mr.. Thompson re-
overed nicely from the shock of
he operation and is doing very
veil.
Miss Drusa Dodson arrived
Iome early Wednesday morning
rom Boston where she recently
,raduated from Emerson. The
'oung lady will begin active work
t once directing plays for
'onawama, the local players
for the celebration
week. The many friends of Miss
)odson extend her a hearty
Welcome home.
Will Byram and wife came
yer from their home on Canyon
,reek the fore part of the week
nd are guests at the home Of
frs. W. l.. Marsden. Their
tile son, Cecil, has been over
or some time and yesterday had
large number of diseased glands
emoyed from his neck, DR..
iriffith performing the operation.
he little patient recovered
apidly from the operation and
, doing well.
Kodaks at The Welcome Phar-
lacy.
The many friends and admirers
f Miss Mamie Winters are
leased to learn that she has
cen recommended as post mis-
ress at Burns. The appoint
,ent has not yet been made but
here is every reason to believe
will be at once as j. e. Logan
as asked the department TO re-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31

We do job printing.
Walk-Over Shoes at Browns
Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-31

Browns Satisfactory Store has
the agency for Walk-0ver Shoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Communication

Under the caption OF ''Is Utah Losing
Rich Farm Lands?" The Tribune yes
terday received the following self explain
atory communication:
Under tho head o, Utah Is Losing Rich Farm
Lands In the Tribune OF February 22 1913. wo
have a aubhead statement, Entire Subject Hnu-
died by Experts" From their standpoint
Let's take Wow OF the valley from tho
trcme north ond OF Salt Lake TO the south end
OF Utah lake. and find that fully two-thITds
| OF what should DO arabic land between the lakes
| and the Wusetch rango and between the oqulrrh
and Wssatch rnnges iG almost valueleSs except for
q limited pSsturagc. We TO Cache valloy and
wo find the samo conditions existing thero The
sary TO reclaim this land? What work iB noces
caTy 10 bring II back 10 itr original or normal
H01dGn Of aso' Is & IT conservation OF our
TEN OF irrigation, Farmers IN each OF the
places named hsvo told tho writor that II came
about through tho higher ups" not officially
and grand proposition whore one has a natural
flow OF vator tho surface: but when
our land becomes wstcr-loggcd by sub-irElgation
caused b. continual flows OF water from canals
and bitches. In every way defective, ono won"
der why there 80 much ruin wrought? Each
yeer-R our canals and dltches were property msGo
our farmers and orchsrlsts would be winner by
| enough 20 put domestic waterways in ebsolutc
| waterproof condition and not filters as they arc
| today.
The most OF our farmers would raise better
| and heavier crops with one-tonth Of the water
| they run on their farms todur under the pres
! ont system Why not get tho water whcro your
wet blanket on the whole proposition aud drown
| out your nrshhor below YOU? Try II, gentlemen.
| | do not know a great dool about irrigation laws
| in Utah, but ! do know that your system OF do
| continue It? Again do you not know that two
| cuitivatlons cuual TO ono Irrigation, Then
why reverse i2 Try Il.
EDWARD TREGANzA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT,

Notice Is hereby given that the Denver
&. Rio Grande Railroad company will sell
the goods and property hereinafter de-
scribed, at public AUCTION, at It's freight
Lake City. state OF Utah, commencing
tie sale at 10 o'clock a IA. on the fourth
day OF March. 1913:
Said property has not been accepted or
taken away, and charges thereon paid
by the ccnsignees or persons authorized
tn receive same within two months. and
has remained IN the possession OF the
company. which is a common carrier, ur-
claimed for more than two months from
the time of arrival at the point OF con-
s!gnment-
as NAV be necessary, VIII be sold to pay
freight back charges. demurrege, han
Slinc. care and necessary costs OF the
sale.
aarS Mineral Products Co.: name Of con-
signor and from what place shipped; MIS-,
so,irl Can Co.. st. Louis; description OF
property. | carload fiber cans: amount
+ = lien. $40 a,u
Assistant General Freight Agent
oaiS H'"' oa54s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Real Bright Spot.

The real bright spot in the day was
rhe strength displayed bH Southern Pa
cic 4 most Interesting condition cN-
ists In these shares; probably 100000
shares Of stock were sold against rights
which were purchased in the market. and
fully another 100000 were disposed OF
against allotments that bankers antci-
ppted Tt the plan should be so modified
that The ratio ot .redis,r!butlon be
changed. or suppose that the Andrews
syndicate succeeds In taking over the
stock on bloc. In either case there Will
g some trouble In covering short con-
tracts. The stool; was distinctly firm
and promises 20 do better in price. The
state railroad commission OF California
does not seem disposed TO favor ALtor-
ney General Wickcrsham's plan and the
Western Pacific is making teht Of its
own 10 obtain the privilege OF using
Central Pacific.
Further than this. reports from abroad
Indicate that holders OF Southern Pa
cif!c propose TO ask for better terms
from the circuit court than have been
granted them. In any event, Southern
Pacific interests are being we'll looked
after and the stock appears cheap at
in6