davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05

Use Nyals Stone Root Comp.
for the kidneys. 10 tt
Kodak Supplies at the Rexall
Drug Store.
Walk-Over Shoes indoors and
out Browns Satisfactory Store.
Try Nyals Family medicine a
The Welcome Pharmacy. 10 IT
Williams Zoglmann Clothing
Co., make O speciality of cleaning,
pressing and repairing.
The Burns Hardware Co., has
fresh onion sets in any quantity.
"a II.
Mrs. Belle Hart is at the Burns
Sanatorium recovering nicely
from an operation which was per-
formed by DIR. Griffith Tuesday.
l
| Those desiring the service of a
Jersey bull may find one at the
u. r. McKinnon barn.
Mrs. w. H. CuIp, mother of
Lloyd and John. arrived here last
Wednesday from her home in
Crook county on a visit to her
/ sons and to renew acquaintance
in this section where she made
her home for many years.
| w. H. Robins was in from his
home at Grow Camp the fore part
of this week. He is ready to
welcome the Gun Club and their
friends out at his place the fore
part of next month and the Club
will get together at once and SCI
. on a definite date.
Miss Ethel Haines has a violir
and cornet for sale. 32.
Get our prices on Studebakel
: wagons and buggies. We viii
positively make you prices thai
will get the business and We
guarantee to sell you a Stude
baker wagon or buggie at rail
road price or less. N. Brown 4
Sons.
A freak chicken is reported b,
Mr.. Cove, who resides on Sag
Hen. The chick has three leg
A and two rectums and is now tw'
months old. enjoying the best o
health. 1t is certainly a freal
and should it live to maturity Wi
certainly find its wsy to som
circus.
The famous Walk Over Shoes Q
Browns Satisfactory Store.
\ Lee Caldwell arrived hom
Wednesday from San Diee
where he had been for sewers
months with his son John. Il
reports the latter recoverin
rapidly from his heart trouble an
the rest Of the family, Mrs. Cals
we'll and Johns wife and lit
ones, fine. Lee will remain hel
for the present.
Agency for Walk-Over Shoes
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Mrs. c. j. Kirth and lit
daughter Francis left Wednesdi
morning for Portland. Mr.
Kirth had been visiting with h
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
Short, for several weeks, q
little daughter having been wi
them for a couple Of wears al
had been attending school. The
home is in Portland and the liz
lady returns to remain with b
mother. Their many frien
were sorry to see them 40 a
will welcome them back to Bur
at any time they feel disposed
visit.
Use Nyals Cough medici
y for baby's cough. 10 II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05
Local News.

Stoes for sale at the Blue
Age Office.
Withers was a business
4 during the week.
Famous Walk Over Shoes at
IS Satisfactory Store. i
Buckland was down FROM
ne near Harney the first of
Eek.
*ide style and inside ease,
Over Shoes, Browns Salts
81 Store agency.
n Darst came down from the
to spend the 4th with
4 in Burns.
y at the Burns Hotel when
city where there is a fine
nd very best accommoda-
Murphy and family are
81 Iron Mountain for the
Htion.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
= CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
ID. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
ss$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
I Cecil and daughter Louise
at the Silver Creek home
e part of this week from
Id to spend a portion of
inner.
he orders for milk and
10 the Willowmere Cream
! your order will be filed
ivered promptly. S3.
4. Mahon and wife were
om their Anderson Valley
me fore part of this week
applies and visiting friends.
Intend to celebrate at Har-
ling implements will be in
remember we don't keep
I'VE sell them and our car
/ 81 last long, if you ask your
or you will hurry and get
this car and be a Deering
Ia. N. Brown & Sons.
recent rains caused the
D rise considerable. in fact
t much higher than it has
It this season of year for
years. 1t interfered with
bit plant. but has been re-
giving the plant more
} you seen Williams -Zogl-
Clothing Co.'S. ad in this
Bessie Swain arrived home
esday evening from Mon
where she graduated from
Formal last month. She
- trip to the coast as a guest
aunt after the close OF
II and also spent a short time
eland with Mrs. Julian Byrd
iIdren before coming home.
ry Thompson again went
= = the knife Wednesday after
Dr. Griffith removing more
troublesome tumor on his
He recovered rapidly
he operation and is improv'
bst satisfactory at his home
j city. 1t is hoped the
I has been entirely removed
here will be no recurrence
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-05

Burns Pennants at the Rsxall
Drug Store.
You will find HI at the Burns
Department Store.
Woman cook wanted Oh al
ranch. Inquire at this office.
Walter Cross was down from
Trout Greek early in the week.
Miss Enid Cawlfeld. another
Of our young ladies who graduat-
ed from the Monmouth Normal,
has arrived home.
Austin Goodman has o 5 horse
power gasoline engine and Pinch
rotary pump for sale. 24-tf-
There win be a meeting Of the
Harney County Stock Association
in Burns next Thursday, July 10.
President Thompson will preside.
Walk-Over Shoes at Browns
Satisfactory Store.
Miss Lenore Sizemore arrived
home Sunday from Monmouth she
being one Of the Normal grad
yates. She had been at home be-
fore but returned to Monmouth
for the graduating exercises.
Agency for Walk-Over Shoes
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Miss Eliza George was operated
on Wednesday for appendicitis
by DIR. Griffith, who was assisted
by DIR. Hand. The patient Is at
the Burns Sanatorium where she
is doing we'll and receiving the
best of attention.
For Sale-Two broke general
purpose horses. Chas. Wilson.
C. H. Wilson. road master Of
the Drewsey district, is here this
week to meet with the county
court and take in the celebration.
Mr.. Wilson says they had much
more rain in his section than
here.
Walk-Over Shoes win take you
anywhere and back see them at
! Browns Satisfactory Store.
Miss Mary Croxton came up
] from her home near Hartman
the fore part of the week in com.
a pany with Miss Eliza George,
who underwent an operation foi
appendicitis. Miss Croxton viii
assist in caring for her durins
her confinement in bed from the
effects of the operation.
Walk-Over Shoes for comfort
and service Browns Satisfactory
Store.
' MARRIED = Wednesday at thu
: home of the brides parents OF
!. Cow Greek, Charles A. King ant
Miss Helen Holmes. Rev. DIR
q Babbidge of the First Presbyter
. ian Church Of this city. perform
ing the ceremony in the presenc'
# of relatives and friends. Th'
IT young people have resided in tha
n section for some time and w
,r understand will make their hom
IS there. The Times-Herald join
Ie in extending congratulations.
Browns Satisfactory Store ha
is the agency for Walk-0ver shoes
rt j. A. Williams is reporte'
% quite IN in the hospital at On
y tario. Mr.. Williams was TO
4 years a respected citizen Of thi
y section where he has sister
u Mrs. Chas. McPheeters. and the
will be sorry to hear Of his II
in ness and hope for his speedy re
covery.
erl The Lake county court is erect
III ing a fine band stand Of concre:
at in the court house yard for tn
We band. That's some differer
e. from this place where there
IL objection to the band even givin
q an open air concert on the lawr
What the court should do is folio
Dv out the policy Of Lake'count!
ue The Tonawama Band was offere
Us the material to erect a band star
vo in the court house yard free. b.
Of so long as there is objections the
ak will have to play on the street
I'LL W. caryv tha Elorahaim an,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
Foreign Missionary Society.

The book. "Chlna's New Day. Was
the subject discussed this afternoon
at the meeting OF the Womcn's For
ciIn Missionary society. wnich Was
entertained by Mrs, N. i. shepard
and Mrs. =. \. MulniS nj til. home .:
the former On Maple street The
first chapter Of III. book wns re-
viewed by Mrs. =. ". Brctnaii. ns.lsi-
ed by the diffcrcn; mcmbcrn OF the
society. short devotional services
occupied tn. earlier part ol the af-
tcrnoon and were led by tn. prrsi-
dent. Mrs. ~ !. Shepard. An I'M
promptu musical program was given.
and the -hostc.-~s served u delicious
luncheon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
CABINET MEETS.

Washington. March ii.-Prcsi'
dent Wilson held n two hour meet
ing with his cabinet today In which
general policies governing the or
Hanixation of tho various depart
mcnts were outlined and u few min.
or appointments discussed.
The president declared after the
meeting that merely routin. busi-
ness had been taken up. lie added
taht he regarded cabinet meetings
nm clarinH house for tho handling
Of details. Members Of the cabinet
were rcticcnt m to what had taken
place iutiniatinK that "a general
statement wovcring business or the
meeting might be- prepared later
One OF the cabinet officials stated
that the president had not taken NJ
with them the question OF what leg.
islation he should recommend to con
Hrcss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
D. A. r. Meeting.

IN Interesting pfogiam was CIV
"n yesterday afternoon "a, III. u. \,
u. mcctin. held at the home ~ Mn.
\ 4. McCh..ney on Nevada avenue,
Nya. Edward Wcst read an article on
The Insignia OF the u. \. u, and
was followed by u paper on The
Different, Trails from CG,st Ia
Coast. and was given by Mrs. Me
Chc,n.y Naturally the trail. OF
most interest TO the u. \. u. mem
hers was the local Santa r. tail.
\ report OF the stat. Conference n;
Denver which was held las; week.
was given by the SANTA Fc Trail
delegate. Mrs. T. ID. Wight. Mrs.
Night spok. OF the social entertain
mcnt of the Denver chapters ns we'll
as til. businc-s matters transacted
during the conference.
TIL" visiting delegate. aud Officers
of the ID \. Il. from all over the
state were entertained ut u lunch
.on u, the Shirley Hotel. aud We're
also III. guests of the Denver chap.
,ci. at til" Dlyii warficld produc-
lion of The Return OF Peter
Grimm at the broadway. and AT
which :"u visiting y. \. u. members
were present.
At the conclusion OF the after
moons program Mrs. McCh.sn,y
served luncheon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
Pxthian Sister.

Til. PNthlan sisters h"Iu th'if
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
In tho lodge room, In Castle Hall.
and iaTI. number Of tht members
were present. Til. grand chief oi
the lodge. Mis. MukI. OF pcn,--. wr~
present and delivered - short address
on subjects p-ri.iHin. 10 the Lodge.
Following the business meeting u
short social hou; was spent. and re-
frcshM.nis wcrc served by u commit
lee. Mr.. Mukl" viii he In the city
aud surroundin. camps for few
days visiting With iii" different chap
;crs OF the Pyihian Sisters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
C0llE6IANS PRESENT
VIEWS ON Laws TO
COLORADO SENATE

Denver. Colo. March li.-Thc
Views of the faculty and students of
Colorado College on legislation pend
Ing before tho Nicntccnth General
Assembly was mndc known today 10
Legislators In u petition received nt
the capitol today. The petition Is
signed by President r. Slocum. men,
beers of the faculty aud practically
all the students or The Colorado
Springs Institution. II protests
against the bill providing for the
segregation OF vice districts. the
bill permitting race track betting
and thc bill iceaiizlu. prize fighting
The bill TO max" property owners In
vice districts responsible FOR what
goes on In their property is cndors-
cd.
The house passed on third reading
the Tobin bill authorizing the SUI
prcmc court to establish u civil pro-
cccdurc code. The workmcn's COM
Icnsntion act was also passed on
third reading. II carries the names
lof Representatives Lewis. Ferguson.
Ardourcl and Gallup M coauthors.
The senate passed on third read
Ing the highway commission bill
providing for the administration oil
the state road fund by one commits
sIoncr and five advisors appointed
by the governor. The. senate then
went into executive session to con-
slider the report OF the finance conf
mittcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.!

~ Of particularly judges
of
ballot and the method
penalties the violation OF
the prov to repeal all and
Inconsistent Herewith. 1t
NO election official other person shall b" allowed 10
In prepa while the
booth Is u absolute
tai impossible
ballot such machine Then and in that
under oath his physical disab
shall be prepared and the oath administered
After tn. total physical disability has
been writing and duly sworn To. two judges.
political faith shall then
he his ballot
ate such shall indicate. notation
be In the
stating that tho has been assisted Said
oath election officials filed with
the time the election returns made. and
election officials with whom
inspection person during office
shall IN sciy make oath that h. IL
tally physically ms defined. shall bc guilty
perjury accordingly who shall
adm he shall be
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
Social Affairs
HaT LOCAL FU net lONS
SeH AND SOCll: ETY. NEWS j

first time that - singer OF this class
has ever appeared In Trinidad and II
!, hoped that III. Trinidad public
will take advantage OF this 'oppor-
tuniiy of hearing on. OF the. Worlds
best singers at home. Her mana ger
assures III. Philharmonic Society
that they will put Trinidad ON the
Musical Map" and onr or two slim
liar attractions viii be- presented
her. each year. thus uffordin. the
people an opportunity Of hearing
such people as Madam Schuman
iicink.. Mclba. Gaiskl and other
noted opera stars. As this II differ
cut from the usual attractions aud
at the same time u high class enter
talnmcnt. the Philharmonic Society
earnestly wishes that the public at
tend. aud give any support possible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is HERRICk'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap-
piled to the chest to draw out infla-
matioii, and BALLAtD'S IIORE
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightncss
You get the two remedies for the
price of one by buying the dollar
size IIOrchound Syrup: there is II
porous plaster free with each bottle
Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

\ pnin In the side Or back that
catches you when You xtrairhich up
calls for u rubbing application Of
iiNi.i.AND'S SNOW. I.INtMENT. II
rciaNcs the contracted muscles aud
permits ordinary bodily motion with
cut suffering or inconvenience. Price
:3c. soc. and &i.Oo cpr bottle. Sold
by iiausn,an Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
ockholdcrs HnI other parties in
tcrcsted in the Colorado Life lnsur-
ance Co, at their offices in the Ia
foya Bldg, Wednesday, March 18th,
at 1850 o'clock, =. MA. A. BEN
NETT, Sec'y. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
6, Marparet', Guild

Mr.. l.. :. Cornell entertained the
members OF st. Marsar.ts Guild OF
the Episcopal church this afternoon
at her home on Commercial street
Til. hc-tcss scry.i lishi refresh
mcnts at til. close OF the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
GOOD OMEN.

DO you really thing that your
sister is making such match with
til" baron"
Judging by the great amount Of
annymous letters addressed to her.
! should ray so'"-Flicgcndc Elac-
tier
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

"c 'o""t "seoA uy
back. headaches and
felt veal, and was
very irregular. AZ
TER taking five bot
ties Of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vcgeta.
Bile Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation. 1 felt well
and strong aud have
no m ore female
troubles, l hopc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
KODAK F1NIsH1NG-Mail me

kodak finishing and be assured of cX.
pert professional workmanship and
high grade materials: is years ex-
pcricncr. Our studio with it's facili-
ties is as near to you rs your nearest
rnailbox; Write for price list.-Al-
moron Newman, Commercial Photogl
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

much better than ]
did when the doctor
was treating me. !
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
At oil now and1 sleep
well. ! cannot say
enough for Lydia +.
Pinkhan's V.gcta.
bic Compound and
Liver Pills - they
have done 10 much
for me. am eniOy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
Mmc.. No;dica Coming

Through the efforts OF the rhii.
harmonic Society OF this city. ar.
ranscmcnis i,aN. been perfected
whereby Madame \ordica will ap.
pear al the West theatre ON Friday
cvcninS. March u. This Will be- ilIa
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

ing good health now and owe it oil TO
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends. and n-ighbors about
them. "-MrA MATTE HALEY. col Col.
quhonc Street, Danville. Va
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
To Give Lecture

The president OF the u. q. L.. NJ.
. I. u. u. -. from Kansas city. Mo.
will lecture AT Temple Aaron. corner
Third and Maple. On "Wednesday .
March i:th. at y. ~. The public j.
cordially Invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
IN THE RIGHT SHOP.

But. my dear madam. there's no
use consulting me. about your hus-
band. I'm II horse DOCTOR
"rhats why cilme to you. He's
Il chronic kicker. Life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
To,,rist Club

Til. Tourist Club Wiil NEE, tom0r-
row afternoon At ~ o'clock WIKI
Mrs. +. ". Brc;nali. -: Broom
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

every suffering woman will give your
medicine trial give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs. Roy Slams. Il.
No. 4. Box 81. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
pythian. Sisters.

The Pythian Sisters viii hold
their regular meeting tonight at
80 O'Clock at Castle Hall. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

Eczema spreads rapidly: itching
almost drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. Douns' Ointment is well recon-
mcndcd. soc at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
Pierian Club 5

Tho Pi.rinn club VIII meet We'd
n.sday afternoon at ESQ with Mrs.
T. j. Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

Zaneaville. Ohio. -"l would have
crnsnpng spells. distressed feeling in
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
What Ten Dollars Did.

D.nvil!e. Va. -" Ihavc only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and feel 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

ChrouIcIc-Ncws soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
PEOPLES CAFE

The best pl,cc In town to get Il
square meal. We always buy the best
Meals at all hours.
3l5 North Commercial Street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11


.5 s
a;ts.s "
~
AZ
--a--
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

y1t
.a
I.S HaEa
Hsys - 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
NELSON CASE CLOSED
Examination Shows Trunks
Held $1,000 in Goods.

Whether the customs irrcgularity
charged against Mrs Frederic Nelson.
mother Of Mrs. Recinald Vanderbilt, VIII
Gee turned over to the United states pro
cutor Tor action will depend upon the de-
ci,lon OF Collector Mitchell.
The case was practically closed yester-
day. as FAR as the Surveyors department
is concerned. and the report OF the in
sp,ctors and appraisers who found un-
declared nnery i'm the Nelson baggage.
was sent 10 the Collector
Mrs. Nelson. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs Hollis H. Hunnewell. ar
rived on September %, Of the steamship
France Mrs. Nelson declared $40 worth
Of lingerie. gowns and hats, and Mrs.
HunDewell made declaration Of $3.50.
The inspectors found undeclared goods
In the trunks. and sent them to the APP
praiser's stores. The examination. COM
pleted Yesterday. revealed that Mrs. Nell
son had brought in $3.50 worth Of goods
and Mrs. Hunnewell 5000 worth.
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Hunnowell and Mrs.
Vanderbilt appeared at the Custom House
with counsel and put the burden of re-
yponsibnity upon Mrs. Nelson's maid.
The servant. she said had packed goods
sb.. did not know Vas there. Mrs VAN
derbilt informed the Surveyor that some
of the overlooked goods were intended
for her The Surveyor reserved decision
and said he would report to the Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

every one familiar with the operate
situation in New York knows. this VEN
ture was inaugurated by the City Club in
April. 1872 and taken up by the Metro
politan directors In cooperation with the
City Club and upon its invitation. before
thc Hammersteins had announced their
intention TO violate their contract by at
tempting to re-enter the operate field in
New York.
THE charge of the Hammersteins that
the Metropolitan induced their artists in
great numbers 10 break their contracts
and leave them is equally groundless The
contrary Is the truth. for the Metropoli-
tan studiously avoided engaging or treat
Ing with artists who were under contract
with the Hammersteins, and OF all the
artists mentioned in the Hammersteins'
answer only Bonci sang for the Metro
politan during the Hammerstein regime.
and he was engaged by the Metropolitan
only after his contract with Hammersteln
had expired and after he had expressed
TO us his positive determination that UNI
der no circumstances would he continue
in Mr. Hammerstein's employ.
THE directors Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company felt bound to enforce
their contract against Mr.. HGmmerstein
as vigorously as possible. first. because
their self-respect required them to use
every endcavor to vindicate the sanctity
OF contractual relations and to prevent
such wilful and groundless violations of
contract as are threatened by the Ham,
mersteins and, second. because they felt
sure that the cause Of grand opera in
New York, which is now upon sounder
and more dignified basis than at any time
in its history, would seriously suffer II
opera were given by the Hammersteins'
as New York could not support three
grand opera enterprises. and that the
operat,c situation would tend TO become
demoralzed and the high standard which
It IS the Metropolitan opera Company =
purpose and steadfast endeavor TO main
tain would be bound TO be adversely
affected.
1--WE can safely leave it TO our patrons
to Judge whether the Metropolitan Opera
Company has permitted any deteriora
ton In its standard since the disappear
ance Of the Hammerstein competition. II
may be mentioned in this connection that
the Metropolitan's expenditure last season
was 81. SO2 $50 $3.50 performance. as
compared to an average Of N.325do
season under the Conried MANAGEMENT
IS .lG6 a performance and OF NlOo.SiS
season G5.as1 a performance under the
Grau management
When Oscar Hammerstein read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SCRAP DROP CAUSES LOSS
Vulcan DEFINING Company Elk
plains Deficit.

In a report made public yesterday by
the Vulcan DEFINING Company covering
the six months ended June 20, 1913, gross
production Of s3i3,577 was shown After
deducting A7505 for expenses, repairs, re-
newals, etc, there was a deficit OF S2l. iO.
The company's previous surplus was 1iiS-
79S, which, after allowing for reserves and
dividends left profit and loss surplus of
sos, $50.
w. ]. Buttield. president of the COM
pany, said that this statement takes into
consideration not only the results Of bust
ness for the first six months of this year,
but provides also for the shrinkage in
market value OF the tin scrap on hand
July last, It's value being Inventories on
the basis OF existing market prices. The
statement also reserves an amount tow
ard offsetting the difference In the value
of the scrap deliverable during the last
half of the current year, under contracts
made in the fall of 1912.
An action has been started by the Detin-
ming Company against Adolph Kern. for
rnery general manager, and his associates
in the Republic Chemical Company be-
cause of alleged high prices maintained
last year for tin scrap.