davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-21
NORTHWESTERN STATES
GRIP OF BIG BLIZZARD.

CHICAGO. March a.-Severai States
are In the grip of severe storm that
ushered In official spring to-day. In
the Northwest the storm took the form
OF a blinding blizzard. Sweeping down
from Montana II dcmoralized railroad
traffic In the Dakotas. Minnesota, Wis
ronsin. Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois.
Sections OF Colorado and States to the
south OF Montana were hit. Thousands
OF dollars worth OF crops were des.
troyed.
Wires are down In all the Northwes,
and Western States and many cities
are cut OFF from communication with
the outside world.
Trains into Chicago from the North
west to-day were hours late. In tn,
Dakotas, where section men were still
engaged In clearing the tracks from
last weeks blizzard. II was feared tina
more trains ere stalled In snow drifts
Several deaths and scores OF Injuries
were reported In to-day's storm. WheI
the wires permit better communicates
the number OF deaths may he Increased
Chicago was practically cut off frbn
| the world for a time to-day. telegraph
wires being down at ANY points. an,
communication In being restored witt
| difficulty
The evening world., 1913-03-21
GALE
KILLS IN SWEEP
WEST AND SOUTH
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

day BY the hish winds. Three others are
known to be injured. lettering walls
makes rescue almost impossible.
sIrtEvBipRT. La. March 2i.-One
man was killed. several persons were
injured and heavy property damage was
wrought Mt Saline. La. q town Of about
900 residents In Bisnville Parish. by last
nights severe wind storm. according 10
4 report received here to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i.--Two lives
were iost and several persons probably
wcre fatally injured to-day by the wind
storm which wrough havoc throughout
tho state, causing thousands Of dollars
damage 70 property. omcr A. Vice. q
cab driver. at Frankfort. was killed
when tho roof of . building struck him.
Henry Walters. a workinEman. Of la
fayette. WAS crushed TO death under
meath falling sirn.
Several churches and school houses
were wrecked over the State. and one
Ut the buildings Of Indiana University
Mt Bloomington was damaged. Wire
service all over tho State was democrat
lied. but tho towns with which commu-
ntcation has been established report
great property damage.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March T.--whlle
the property loss In this city Ind JEFF
ferson County IN tho wind and rain
storm which swept Kentucky early to-
the greatest damage was In tho smaller
towns and country districts.
At Somerset thlrty-fivc houses were
blown down. Tho large Cumberland
Hotel there was unroofcd. nut no one
was hurt. In the vicinity OF Danvill'
| tho wind cut a path from burnside ir
| Pulaski County TO Georgctt wn In Scot
| County In a northeasterly direction. A
burnside the depot was unroofed ant
several houses blown away. Severn
| persons were hurt there. hut non'
fatally. In Boyle County tobacco ant
! stock barns wore wrecked and muci
live stock killed.
| The wind guagc at the Weather Blu
reau In this city showed a velocity o
| seventy five miles. the highest eve
| recorded here.
| DETROIT, Mich. March 2i.-All o.
Michigan trembled under the force OF a.
eighty miles nm hour gale which sweep
the state early to-day and at noon con
tinued undated. Wires to every sectior
Of the state are FRUSTRATED. but from
the meagre flashcs which were sent be
fore the storm hit with full force II 4
known that the damage In universal
throughout tho state.
Scores Of persona were injured In DE
troit. but at noon only one fatality ha
been reported. A part Of the roof OF tn
Hotel Chnrlcvoix was swept off. unfin
ished buildings were blown down. bury
Ing workmcn In tho wreckage. sign
were ripped from the downtown store
and nying missiles hiled the street,
over half hundred persons were In
jured by flying glass or falling signs.
street car service was demoralixet
many OF the outlying sections bein
completely cut or from tho city.
The Detroit River was turned into
raging sea A ferryboat plyin
between this city and Windsor. Ont
was caught in mid-stream and up I
a late hour to-day had been unable L
land.
Brief messages from Adrian. Hills
dale. Owosso. Jackson. Ann Arbor
The evening world., 1913-03-21
why the Ju1ge GPoaaea.
from the C7svehnd Pain DeGceY,)

The attorney for the defense had just
completed the reading Of his hypothet,-
cal question. He looked at the clock.
II had taken him one hour and twenty
six minutes. He looked at the witness.
Have you heard the question:? he
said.
The witness nodded.
And what 10 your answsrr'
The witness wrlggled uneasily.
II guess I didn't just catch the drift
OF It," he alphabetically remarked:
won't you please read Il again."
And the presiding Judge fell back with
q hollow groan.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
blow Kills Fighter.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 2i.--Tom-
my Laveiie. lightweight boxer. died In
the Mercy Hospital to-day from
a blow received from swats Adj
amson In a bout last night. His skull
was fractured. lie never regained con-
sciousness after being put out.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Battle Creek and Kalamazoo said that
the wind was causing heavy damage
In those sections.
Reports which reached here THE af-
ternoon from New Haven. Mich, In
dica,e that three section hands on the
Grand Trunk Railroad persisted in the
storm there. The men left the city on
a handcar to do repair work. The car
was blown several hundred feet from
the tracks and the men crushed to
Hath
The evening world., 1913-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. Goa Bun ss<s. o.12l Moon se<a.. 5.3e
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED To. DAY.
Fr,tters. Belize Apache, Jacksonville
vixilanris. Nasau. Jefferson. Norfolk.
Oranje Nassau. Hayti.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
BIG GALE HITS UTICA.
Last Osiy FfHeea Minstes bst Does
Much Damage.

Muek Damage.
UTICA, March 2f.--A severe wind
storm struck this section at $50 o'clock
this afternoon and lasted about fifteen
minutes. The wind swept a path
through the State Hospital grounds.
unrooins a greenhouse and breaking
hundreds Of glass. sweeping down .
number Of large trees on the lawn. TAX
ing the roofs from three small build
ings and doing other damage Of like
nature. One person was injured BY
the fying roof Of one Of the buildings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

headed buyers? Do you suppose
they might realize that perhaps
the much-maligned tariff. and
the Democratic administration.
isn't entirely to blame? Do you
suppose they might have spunk
enough to ask those pessimistic
buyers how it happens that for
eign growers could afford to turn
commercial philanthropists and
send all their wool to this country,
to sell it here for lower prices
than they would receive at home,
and thus lose money, with no
possible reason for so doing?
They might. But probably
they won't. Instead. they'll go
on their way sadly. cussing the
tariff. Bend Bulletin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
How Local Merchant Can
Kill Mail Order Com
petition.
petition.

\ Mail order business is that
department of business where
by through the medium of adj
vertising merchandise is sold
direct to the consumer by mail.
This business has grown in
Heaps and bounds. Why? Be-
cause the local merchant does
not keep pace with the increas-
ling demands of an increasing
population.
II The five big mail order houses
Iof Chicago receive on an aver
age of 25o.000 orders day.
H And this enormous business
comes from communities whose
natural trade belongs to the
||local merchant. The local mer-
chant must make more effort
to hold his business and get
new business or the big con-
Germs will make greater in
roads. He must beat the mail
order houses at their own
game. He can do this by
handling honest goods at
honest prices and telling about
the goods in such a way peo-
lple will believe him. Fault
finding or appealing to local
pride is of no avail.
tits the careful, systematic,
elaborate and half-truthfui de-
scription in mail order advertis-
ing that has built up the big |
mail order business. If the
local merchant will be careful, H
systematic, elaborate an d
truthful in all his local advertis-
ing he will win. The advertiser
who is truthful will in the end
get the business.
The public can never know
what a merchant has to sell H
unless he tells about it. There
is no better friend of the mer-
chant and no better means Of
than the local paper.
merchant who carries
on a systematic advertising
campaign in his local paper,
and honestly describ-
ing what he has for sale, will
find his business in no way
affected by mail order COM
petition. VI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

A sale recently closed Of q
section Of land adjoining the Ex-
pertinent Farm indicates the rapid
advancement Of the price Of land
in this county. The owners,
Messrs. Gault. Leonard and
Mothershead sold the section to
p. s. Weittenhiller for just double
what they paid for II three years
ago. This Is indicative Of how
the land Of the entire valley Is
advancing. When the big plow
gets to turning over the soil on
this place for Mr.. Weittenhiller
and he really sees what he has II
will again increase in value.
II Is healthy indication when
men who have faith In the coun-
try get busy and show what
Hamey Valley soil is good for.
The crops Of the past few years
even on land that has no water
for irrigation is certainly en-
couraRing. The experiments have
demonstrated that proper tillage
Is all that Is required to make It
produce profitably. The rains Of
the present week is another en-
couraging feature toward the
rapid development Of the country
and has induced men to invest
that were hesitating.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

Oregon wool growers are howl.
ing about the tariff, because they
are told that it is solely respon-
sible for the low wool price this
year. Who tells them that? The
buyers do. Wouldn't you, If you
were a buyer?
Its the best we can do for
you; the tariff is killing the busi-
ness; foreign wool will come in
and knock the stuffing out of our
American prices" that's about
what the buyers say. OF course.
But suppose the isolated, un-
organized growers happened to
find out that wool in Australia
and other foreign markets gets,
right at home, several cents a
pound more than the prevailing
American prices, do you suppose
they might wake up to the fact
that perhaps they are being
gloriously bilked by the long
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
THE STATE ENGINEER
VISITS THIS SECTION
In Company With Stale Tax Commissioner
Galloway Tours lnleriOr--Wsnis The
Water Users 10 Gel Together.

State Engineer Lewis and State
Tax Commissioner Galloway ar
rived here Thursday evening
from Grant county. MIR. Gallo
way was here to confer with As
SCISSOR Donegan and II was the
intention Of Mr. Lewis to spend
some time in this locality looking
after matters pertaining TO the
adjudication Of the water of
Silvies River, but they had been
delayed by bad roads on account
of the recent heavy rains and
were two days behind their
schedule. therefore it was neces-
sary to go on to Bend yesterday
forenoon. Mr.. Lewis talked
with a number Of people respect,
ing the work of the state board
in adjudicating the water rights
of this stream and was particular
ly interested in having the
smaller users realize the neces-
sity of making a proper showing
before the board and be properly
represented.
We regret that he could not
have spent more time in the Har-
ney Valley. He is conversant
with conditions and IL he had
been able TO visit the different
communities he could, probably
better than any other person,
have explained the Importance
and far reaching effects of the
water adjudication and outlined
the manner in which the situa-
tion should be handled. In the
brief time available he met a.
number of persons interested and
made some valuable suggestions.
He explained that the duties of
the Water Board were in effect
largely judicial; and all they
could do would be pass upon the
matter as finally presented toI
them. That all important facts
and conditions pertaining to the
water question should be thor
oughly understood and put in
proper shape to be submitted, |
backed up by sufficient and COM
petent evidence.
He states that the larger COM
panies would no doubt prepare
and present their claims and
rights in the best possible man.
ner; that the interests Of those
handling the proposed reclama-
ton project would be taken care
Of, and he insisted that the
and general water users,
who have a community of inter-
est. should work out their prob
ems by cooperation and systema-
.ic action; that they analyze the
n natter by ascertaining the
amount Of available water; de-
.ermine in a scientific manner
he character of the lands and
he effect of water and thus de- ,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

termine the true duty Of water:
and that all claims could then be
presented in such manner as TO
be a great aid to the general de-
velopment instead Of blocking
and retarding II by unreasonable
individual demands.
This will require, a little later.
some organization and the en-
ployment Of some especially
equipped experts to prepare this
data. We all realize that this Is
the critical time for the Harney
country. and that we must have
the development Of our natural
resources and proper transporta-
ton. and have them soon, or we
cannot take our rightful place
and look forward TO the wonder.
ful progress which we expect.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy.
The famous Walk-0 Over Shoes al
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Walk-Over Shoes for comfort
and service Browns Satisfactory
Store.
Harmony Arbutus Completion
Cream at the Rexall Drug Store,
26tf.
Use Nyals Cough medicine
for baby's cough. 10 II
Buster Cawlfeld came over
from Bend Tuesday on the auto.
Agency for Walk-Over Shoes
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Try Alma Zada The Upgrade
Perfume at the Rexall Drug
Store. 26tf.
Mckinley Thompson is up from
his home near Windy point,
coming up in the auto. He found
the roads very muddy and slick.
The Lunaburg Dalton & Co.
Department Store have cut high
prices and long credit. 29tf
Get one Of those beautiful
Japanse cups and saucers at the
Rexall Drug Store. 26tf.
Those desiring the service of o
Jersey bull may find one at the
J. r. McKinnon barn.
u. S. Holland. q business man
of Portland, and Mrs. L. E. Bird,
also of that city, are registered
at the Burns. They are en- route
to Denver, making the trip in an
auto and stopped here to await
for the roads to dry. Mrs. Birds
husband is an extensive coffee
grower in Central America. but
she hopes he will come TO East
ern Oregon and buy a big stock
ranch at some future time.
A big auto was almost run into
DR.. Browns dental Office yester-
day evening across the street
from this Office. The car was
being driven rather fast and up
IN attempting to turn the corner
o 20 to the garage it slipped and
vas on the walk before II could
be stopped. No damage was
lone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
Make a State
Wide Organization.

The following news item from
the Portland Live Stock Reportel
will be of great interest to the
stock growers of this county anC
would indicate there is a move ts
make a really effective organiza.
ton Of that industry that will be
of much benefit to those inter
ested. II says:
IN. r. Yates, of Pendleton,
Oregon, one of the executive
committee of the Cattle and
Horse Raisers' Association of
Oregon, will start about June 25
on a tour of the counties of Una
tilla, Grant, Harvey and Malheur
later taking up Union, Wallowa.
Morrow, Wheeler and Crook
counties, in the interest of the
association and also for the pur-
pose of securing members. The
association was formed at Baker
on May IA with nearly 100 men,
bers and expects to swell it to at
least 1000 within the next 60
days"
In commenting editorially upon
the above proposition the Blue
Mt. Eagle Of Canyon City says:
There is an effort on foot to
organize the cattlemen of eastern
Oregon. The organization is TO
include Grant County. One OBJ
ject Of the organization is to pro-
vide inspectors for the several
shipping points and to also have
one at the stockyards in Portland.
The insnector is to keep a record
of all the marks and brands of
cattle shipped. This plan COM
mends itself. tits good. 1t will
save the cattlemen of eastern
Oregon great deal which is now
being lost to them. Another OBJ
iect of the organization is to offer
a reward of $1,000 for the arrest |
and conviction of any one for the |
crime of larceny Of stock.
This is a mistake and will result
in the disintegration of the or
ganization. The amount is too
large and will lead to trouble. |
the territory is large and in a
year there may be rs convictions. |
Grant County stockmen have had
some experience with large re-
wards and it is safe to say that
hey would oppose it as a unit.
N no case should the reward ex-
'eed $3.50, and experience teaches
hat just as good results will flow
rom a reward of 500. A re-
ward of 500 is enough. Big re-
wards are dangerous.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
Next Week at Tonawams

Some fine entertaining programs
are being prepared for the cele-
bration period next week at
Tonawama. On the evening of
July 3 one Of the best dramas
ever attempted by the local play
ers will be staged. ''Disraeli"
Is one Of the latests dramas to
find popular favor with the public
and Il will be appreciated by
those who attend. The play Is in
four acts and runs almost three
hours. Some very tense scenes
are enacted during this play.
On the night of July 4th a big
dance win be the attraction.
Alfred Bergeron. the solo violin
ist, formerly of the Pantages
circuit viii lead the orchestra
and this means the best music
obtainable and viii meet the APP
proyal Of those who have danced
to his music in the past. Mr.. |
Bergeron win be an attraction at
Tonawama during the entire |
week. as he comes today and viii |
play the picture program tonight, |
tomorrow night and again the !
last of next week when particular
programs Of pictures have been
arranged for on the nights Of
July 8 and 6. In addition to
the usual pictures there will be a
short sketch each evening. These
sketches are popularity cast and
are good, one 25 minute farce is
. scream" and is sure to be
popular with Tonawama patrons.
These will be features at inter-
walls In the future there being a
sketch or vaudeville number at
east once each week In connec-
hon with the pictures.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
walk-Over Shoes seasons dain-

Walk Over Shoes seasons dain-
test designs. correct. refined,
tasteful. at Browns Satisfactory
Store.
The r. J. McKinnon q 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.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

l. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 a. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at z a. m.
All other services, besides
those mentioned above will be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa-
tion and instructions willingly
impaired at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Plus Niermann. o. #. M.
Pastor Of The Church Of the
Holy Family.
Always ready for lob printing
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOM-

IN the ounty Court of ~. s,.
Oregon, for Harney County.
In tho Matter of the lss,a,a =, q,
oneal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given TIN, n.
account al the executor of the es,s}
George oneal, deceased, has hseh \
cred 20 said court Tor set,lemsnt
w. ! ~. Monday the 9TH day ofJuly. II
ne zen O'Clock a, M, has been dul,
pointed by said court for the settIe.
lhereof at which time any oerscn.
lsrestsd 81, Ia said estate may anpealI
nle ', ms exceptions, IN writing toi
account - and contest the same
patea this 7th day ofJune 1919
u W. DRINKwArn
Exnc4|
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28

! have at my place on Rock
Creek a four year old red COW
branded either H connected or
n, think 1t the brand of Frank
Heinz. Wish to establish owner
ship to animal. Parties interest
ed will confer with me at once.
@. A. Stoneman, Harney.
Fresh home made lard tic at
Hansen's meat market. If
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
Direct connection. south va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
A. II. CURRY,

Leaves Hartman Monday and Thu.
and arrives Wednesday and s.n
each week. connecting with sod
line to DEMO. winasmseea. etc. {
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
A Delightful Musical
Recital Last Night

The heavy rain yesterday even
ing did not prevent a large gath
ering Of music lovers assembling
at Tonawama to hear the pro-
gram rendered by piano an d
voice pupils OF Mrs. Grace b.
McHose. assisted by little Kath-
leen Jordan. who shows remark
able skill on the violin; Mrs. p.
I. Randall, soprano. and Mrs. w.
l.. Blot, reader.
Il proved d very entertaining
evening and every number was
well received. Most Of those
taking part were young and had
not been taking lessons long.I
Following is the program:
Piano Duet
Philomel Kanksl
Laura Thornburg Frances McGee
Piano
Q Such Fun Waltz Blum
Mary Owsley
Piano
The Rolling Hoop Biehl
Woodbridge Geary
Violin
Blue Bells Of Scotland
arr. Farmer
Kathleen Jordan
Piano Trio.
The Chirping Sparrow Polka
Behr
William McHose raThornburg
Woodbridge Geary
Piano
The Squirrel Chase Lisbling
Frances McGee
Voice Trio
The Little Dustman Brahms
Mrs. Randall Mrs McHose
Miss Egli
Ida Hayes at the piano.
Piano
Quiet Delight Scott !
H. William McHose
Piano
Playful Rondo Green
Laura Thornburg
Voice
Irish Love Song Lang
Miss Egli
Piano
Dance of the Elves Jensen
Cupid's Garden Eugene
Ida Hayes
Voice
Homeward Bound Mattel
Delbert Hayes
dusical Recitation
The Village Blacksmith
LonGelioip. Rvs-Herbert
Mrs. Blott Mrs. McHose
'oice Trio
Goodnight From Martha"
Mrs. Randall Mrs. McHose
Miss Egli Is
Ida HAYES at the piano
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-28
FOR PUBLICATION.

uniTRp srATxs LAxD OpS1og.
Burns. Oregon. June 10. ipia.l
noiise is hereby given that Mary 9rinin,
o. me WY 5ss..s m Il rssnsls en q
Homestead entty, No, u9Sbo. fos nftz, Section
Y. Townahip q y. Range he,f n, willamette
Mner!aian. has hlsd nesice of inientien 20 make
land above described. before Register and
OF July, 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses,
John Helnn. JF,s Eduia Il, 0rifin, OF Lawon
Oregon. George Parker, DR.. Homef Danmsn.
cf Hartman Oregon.
VIZ. FAnaE. Register
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Sies itno Eas.

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@ote BELIEF iih aui 100 aeaen i44
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sSn ben ausfenunqssdTten Der
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atniUdrtia arbsiten bspuntern, bi.
aus oem 6dHbftrti9ieits abtbeiluns
aen unisrer 0ffsutliteu Shuleu ttss
poIgeganssn iino. Ia man taum 9es
Ieasnbeit bat. bic prattii6en Refaltat.
oieies 3Ueises uuierer goltsI6u!en All
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8ibIiotbet nm 10 grobere gsahtung
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geHpGrtil ausgeitt4t.