davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND orricK

UNITED STATES LAND OFrfcE
Burns. Oregon. September ., 1918
Notice IL hereby gwen that William II. CAT
rctt, OF Burns, oregon, who, on March n, lauS
made Homessead Eniry, No, sis0, Serial No.
0d76, for kttNEi and ~ issEi., Section 81, Town
ship ~ South, Range u East, willamette
Meridian, has fled node. OF Intention to make
Anal fvc.year Proof. To establish claim to the
land above described, before Register and
Receiver. at Burma. oregon. ON the sth day
OF October. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Woody !. Best, Ben Mutter, Woody g. Hest,
Wh. FAME, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICEi
Burma. Oregon, Augrat ~, 1918. !

Burma. Oregon, AugEat %. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that John v. Harper,
assignee OF Lucius W. Hubbell, afsiRnes oi
Laura Richardson, beneficiary OF Jacob Hub.
bard, decreased, has filed In this office his ap-
plicetion 10 enter under Sef 2S06 Revised
Statutes Of the United States. the Lot1 sec %,
7. 20 B., X, 30 r., and Lots II and ", Sec 30, r
70 g.. X. 81 y. W. NJ. tsouth MHlhcur Lake.
Serial No. OJ9G0
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason, TO the disposal To applicant,
should nle their afidavits OF protest In this
ofncs, on or before the 18th day Of october. 1918
wN. FAsRE, Register.
First publication September -, 1913.
Last publication october rs. 1919.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HnRna nFaaAn AnOnRf IpIs

Burns, oregon, August =, 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that, Karl J. W,
Horstm ann .of Princeton, oregon, who, ON April
lively made homestead entries a0Jl. tSerlal No
02220l Nos o5sAl, 060i9, for SIX quarter NE quar-
ter, NE quarter Sc quarter Sec. s; NV quarter
NV quarter, r hall NV Snarisr, halI Nv n
9 Township n g., Range 81 Il Willamette Mer.
idiau,, has filed notico of intention TO make
1nal Ave year Proof, 10 establish claim TO he
land above described, before Register and he
ceiyer, At Burns. oregon, on the 10th day of
September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Thomas s. Stevens, Matt Davis. william
wiikins, Henry Messner all OF Princeton, Ore
gon
VIM. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-06

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
Morning Theme REST in
Work..
Subject for evening killing
Giants.
Old fashioned gospel preached.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-06
peal News.

--.-.-=-.--.=a
ma tonight.
&bes at ]. C. Welcome
Some made lard tic at
meat market. If
Murphy and family are
II from their Iron Noun
Goodman has a 5 horse
eoline engine and Pinch
mp for sale. 24-tf-
\ Hankihs was down
home near Harvey
eather has come with
4 days of September,
be harvest season rather
Eor those at work.
ST NATIONAL BANK OF
APITAL AND SURPLUS
THE BANK THAT MAKES
SIS SAFE" ACCOUNTS
lex Jackson, of London, |
is registered at the
The lady is a niece of
am Roach and is here
tier his estate.
y Clemens sawmill is
Is new location and is
to fill any order with
lressed lumber, also fir
,uck teeth and any
der given prompt at
80.
Murray has gone to
Mt. Springs in Grant
a short vacation. She
there by a young lady
I'm the east who will
her over tol
an indefinite stay. /
onnson left Sunday for
where he will remain
efinite time. Byron is
able young man who
many friends in this
here he has been for
e. They wish him
hley and wife and lit
ne through Burns yes
their car being en-
n Modesto. California
rise. They stopped a
es to visit their friends
ton of the public school
of the high school.
rs on the violin will do
rt early to join the spe-
which gives the privi-
practicing under the
guidance in addition to
These pupils will be l
4 the orchestra early. !
e, at Cooper & Dodge's ]
nings until 8:45. S
w. Parrish, at one
{ the most successful
this state. died Thurs I
loon at Canyon City. S
ter, Mrs. Win Gowan,
zee, was called to his !
lesday and Win went 4,
ing day. Mr.. Parrish :
We of Oregon and had !
,uaintance. Extended I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
WAS BAD DAY aAON MARKETS
Heavy Losses Sustained Nothing Sensational, put Persistent Decline-lnterior Money to New York

NEW YORK, Dec I2.-The steady downward movement or stocks today brought about general and substan tisl loss. Trading was quiet and there was nothing to correspond with the violent slump of New Haven yes terday. The market showed no re- cooperative power, closing at the day low level.
 In some of its aspects today's mar ket was more disturbing to the buils than the preceding session. The un- settled state yesterday was to be eX- pected in view of the cutting or of New Ravens dividend, but there was no similar source of weakness today, although the losses were greater.
 The days news on the whole was favorable. New Haven reached an sther new low record at 65 5-S, Amer lean sTelephone. New York Central
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
REED HAS
 CHRISTMAS GIFT
Local Stockholders Receive News of Strike of Rich Four Foot Ledge on the 100 Level of Mayhower Claim

Word was received in the city yes terday in teleggam from H. 1T, Shuek. superintendent in charge oI development Of the Gold Reed Co. property near 0amau. that che driit from the 100 level had entered a four foot ledge of ore in the Msyilower claim.
 According &4 thE teleeraphic re port of Mr. Snuck the ore runs from 90 to $50 in. gold value 10 the ton The strike is considered te possib y be connected with ledge cut in yhe shalt atdeptb or 66 feet. which made a genera sample assay of around $6y lhe ton.
 News of the striks received yes terday extends to the local stock, 4olders of the company the promise of a Christmas gift report from tie property thatiwill lcok real nice jn the Santa Claus gift list of distri. buttons. .--
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
hE.ss aer.:s! L. Myers.

Allegiaz iaGigEitias, specifically tEat he had hL-Esd and kissed her, Miss Harriet L. Myers daughter of q Brookfeld (Ao) ec.tor,- has filed suit agatnst Rev. W. (. Atwood, pas tor of .the Bro5l @eld First Presoy- tesian church, fol s5,CG0 damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
DOY CAUGHT WITH AM N UHITIOH WAS
 CROSSING TIE LINE
Taken in Custody by Douglas Customs Officers - Had Ccntraband in Mail Sacks

DOUGLAS. Dec. I2.-Last nig.t Rafael Trias was apUrehendei 5y Ninth regiment troopers when he was crossing the international line a the American custom house, for attempt Ing 10 enter ammunition into Neyi
 co. He was driving a spring wagon and in the wagon were two or three Mexican mail pouches The troop CTS noticed the pouches and iired one Of them and found it to be very heavy and demanded of the coy that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

Ex-presideut Taft in a lecture cn the Monroe Doctrine, asks support for Wilson's policy in the Mexican situation.
 New York state senate passes a primary bill and It goes to the as sembly today.
 Senator Root offers an argument to strike out provision Of the currency btH that guarantees banks deposits and also offers amendments t0 strengthen reserve requirements.
 HaydoE Stone says we believe that some process, in spite of temporary hitches, is going on now. and 1t Is this belief that in spite Of aceumu- lated evidence of business reaction makes us look forward with eonii' dence to the future. Only -iil-iegisla- tion can keep this energy bottled up and useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

Tho following Is an advertsome Mccall rgesn, Haigler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

end Pennsylyauia were again heavy. the latter going Co i06 i-t the bottom price for the movement Several other stocks made low records. Cah money worked easier
 A gain of S5.00o00o cash for the banks for the week is predicted High rates here have attracted funds from the interior Prices of bonds eased off. with particular weakness in American Telephone and Rock Island issues. Total sales. s1.6O0.0e0 Gov ernments were unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Is Recovering

Norman Mckenzie, operated upe7 week ago at the Copper Guee- hospital. was reported yesterday a. gGout over the critical period aI his trouble and expected 70 make steadv gain from no" Tn. His condition for time was very serious. Tho operation ne mder@enr was for ths reUef Of stomach troubles and is con sderei to have been very success fUl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Corn

December 4. ... ... G9 7-s May ...... ~ . ... fiji 60 7-s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
e UnGo ntents

Ee undo the pouch and show tae contents
 The boy opened the pouches and each one contained ammunition, uaE- i-g a total or three hundred rounds. The troopers took Trias to the camp headquarters, where he was turned o~er 70 the authorities who will iu- yestIgate the case.
 The boy was acting under Instruc- lions from some one in Agua Pr.eta and be had very little to say when ao was taken out to camp. He is -1ly l 3 years old.
 It was learned this afternoon that the boy was to-ay turned over 10 United States Deputy Marshal Hop k,ns by the military authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
PkINE-WEsRER LETTER
Received by L J. overlock)

BOSTON, Dec. l2.-The Iiquidatica iu New Haven and Boston & Main finally had it's enect on the rest ot the market and the close was fra1- GonaIy lower all through the list.
 The oppers held remarkably well and confirm our estimate of the soid out conditions. We would rat2er buy coppers now than any other class O! stocks because they are less aHected b. any legislation and are only de- pendent for their value on the selling price of metal. Total sales New York S3O3,C0O. Money 3lA per cent. Metal l41-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Cotton
Boston

De'em'eF " Fl. .. '.'. I''IO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
From the chirieahuas

James Reay. who lives in the ylcih' fly of Portal in the Chirieanua noun tains, was in the city yesterday. Mr' Reay went into the Chiricahuas sey. eral years ago as superintendent os the Savage Gold Mining comPaps The opportunity for making pF1s- porous home on land available near Portal offered itself to Mir. Reay and he took a homestead where he has improved the land, built comfort able home and is harvesting good crops Of alfalfa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

the pouch and show tae
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Whsst

neeem9er ...+.. .., .. - hp l'' May ... .... .... ... 92i-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

Local officials of the Gold Reed Mining Co. received teiegraphiC ad- vices from the Superintendent at Dat man Arizona of a good strike in Jhe new workings. A fairly good demand fer the stock developed out offerings are few.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-26
POULTRY THE BEST PAYING
LIVE STOCK
A Too Frequently Neglected Opportunity
For Earning Needed Cash.
m 4. F. HUNTER.
4 Veteran POuIfry Rdiser.

- fNfffWN N"fffH N ttUfofFs
Poultry rightly handled Is the best
paying live stock farmer can keep.
with the added advantage of com.
paratively small Investment I'm build
ings and of both quick and constant
cash returns. This is not true, how
ever, OF the average fem fiooks.
which produce no eggs in the fall and
early winter and average, according
20 the last census. less than eighty
eggs each IN year. Hens so kept
pay no profit Whatever IL the cost OF
their food is considered.
II Is pullets that produce an average
Of 100 eggs each In a year and produce
fair proportion Of those eggs In late
fall and winter the season OF highest
prices and best profits, that are the
money makers. It Is remarkable that
the farmers who would be most ad.
vantaged 10y O steady cash return from
a flock of good hens are the most neg
lectful OF this opportunity.
Good pulets which Will produce an
average Of 100 eggs each and pay their
owner a net profit of 50 each in n year
are not the common scrub hens OF the
farms; they are thoroughbred pull
lets. bred and reared for egg produc-
tion, and so reared that they attain
laying maturity in the first half OF
October. 10 the farmers who are
used to getting no eggs in fall and
early winter this will seem an i'm
possibility, but tho thousands Of farm
ers who are easily accomplishing It
prove the fact.
signposts Along the Road.
To accomplish this the three chief
points are to have the chicks Matched
the first half Of April, to keep the pull
let's steadily growing so that they
reach laying maturity the first half Of
October and then that they be kept
steadily laying by good care and good
food. Six months Is the normal time
OF growth Of a healthy pullet. Six
months forward from the first half OF
April is the first half OF October, and
the rightly handled" pullets will be
fully mature and laying before cold
weather comes upon them. The chicks
hatched one or two months later are
checked IN growth by the strong heat
Of summer and are about half mature
when the cold OF coming winter over
takes them. Such pullets lay the bulk |
Of their eggs during the months of low
Est prices and pay little or no profit. |
Thousands OF farmers are making 81 !
apiece profit yearly on their pullets. :
buying oil of the food. and as the de. :
mand for fresh laid eggs increases
more rapidly than the supply there is
always room for others.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-26
FORCING RHUBARB IN THE
CELLAR
low ihe Boys Can Make Money.
Bg II. W. DOYLE,

Bg II. W. DOYLE,
Department of agriculture, Kansas.
Any one having a dark cellar can
force rhubarb In midwinter II need
cause no Objectionable odors nor OK
cessive dampness. Very little space Is
required, small bed In corner an
swering.
IL is necessary to completely eyoiude
Daylight so that the stalks will grow
upright and have good coloring and to
discourage leaf development Dim ar
tifcial light is not injurious. TO shut
or the light 1t is usually necessary 20
erect wooden partitions or use curtains
OF old carpet or similar material Very
little ventilation is needed, and no spe-
cial provision will have to be made for
It Spread two OF three inches OF loose
garden loan over the cellar floor.
Ten roots will produce an abundance
for the average family. Should one
bunch OF roots cease bearing remOv,
them and put in new supply. Select
roots from two to Eve years of age the|
thriftier and stronger the better. Al
most any variety will force. A most
important factor in success Is to allow
the roots TO remain I'm the ground until
thoroughly frozen.
How to Plant II.
Dig the plants in the fall. retaining
as much dirt as possible among the
roots, and leave them outside to freeze.
or they may be purchased. Trim the
roots slightly 10 make n smooth Job
and take TO the cellar. Set the clumps
as close together as possible and fll in
underneath and between them with
loose earth. Use only enough eaTtL 10
entirely cover the crown OF the roots.
An even temperature OF anywhere
from 30 to so degrees will give good
results. High temperature hastens
growth. but Mt the expense OF quality.
A gasoline or oil stove with an oven.
large oil lamps or even lanterns will
serve to raise the temperature should
the cellar be too cool. A cellar with a
furnace is ideal Keep the soil slightly
moist by applying a little tepid water
when it seems In need. The npplica-
tion OF weak solution OF nitrate OF
soda or liquid COW manure usually
pays well for the pains.
When and How to Pick.
IL is a month or six weeks from
planting to harvesting. Twelve to four
teen inches Is good height for pick.
ing. Do not cnrelessiy jerk or pull the
stalks. Run the index fnger carefully
down the inside OF the stalk and gently
pry and pull it from the clump. II nu-
merous small stalks spring up increase
the heat and thin them out to O fair
stand
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-26
SUCCESSFUL FARMING ON
SMALL AREA
What Efficiency and Pluck Can Accom-.
pllsh.
By w. b. MERCER,

Farmer and Lire Stock Raiser.
A striking example OF what can be
accomplished on small acreage well
handled came under the writer's obser.
vation n few years ago.
A newcomer landed I'm small town
in an al ttOn section about the time
cotton growing was a, It's lowest ebb.
The farmers naturally were looking
for some new crop to substitute for
cotton, and tomatoes were selected.
The people went wild, and all decided
to put in large acreage, the newcomer
with the rest A majority knew moth.
ing about growing the crop from n
market standpoint and less about han-
ding e. a small crop poorly packed
of an Inferior grade and miscrably
handled resulted In an absolute failure
involving every one In debt
The newcomer had just bought on
credit thirteen acres OF land, with n
cabin on It, and at the end OF the sea
son he was involved for more than
5000. What to do was serious
question. He was too poor to move
and bad not even the nccessarles Of life
TO begin another scnson on. Having a
good reputation for honesty, energy
and perseverance. he determined to
fght Il out.
A Friend to tho Rescue.
A business firm offered TO furnish
him limited amount with which to
start again. A gardener and trucker
by nature, he decided to continue this
line Of farming. The previous years
experience had taught him not TO de.
pend on one crop, so rndishes, cabbage,
beans, peas, tomatoes, cantaloupes and
other crops were planted on n small
scale to furnish ready cash. He also
set out strawberry patch, fruit
orchard, planted early corn, sugar
cane and sweet and Irish potatoes.
Everything did we'll that year, and the
second year strawberries, cabbage, TO,
matoes and potatoes were selected for
main crops, still growing enough vege-
tables TO supply local demand and a
little to ship when prices were good. |
He shipped nothing but the very best;
sold culls and inferior stun to local
trade or fed It to stock. He then es.
tablished a regular line OF customers
In the nearby towns and cities who
handled his stun at fancy prices
the season. When his name
appeared on a package It sold for a
good price, while other growers stun
went to waste for want OF buyers. In
less than ten years he had paid for the
and, wiped out all debts, built COM
Portable home, splendid barn, etc,
and had bank account of several
thousands.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-26

SELLING CREAM
An Exsetiug but Profitable Business.
By c. b. LANE,
Expert Ddirnmon.

Expert Ddirgmon.
The word Cream signifies little to
purchasers unless II Is accompanied by
somc term indicating its quality or
richness. We therefore have a basis
for grading cream which we term "but.
ter fat" which is the amount OF pure
oil or fat II contains. This varies from
20 TO 90 per cent, depending upon
amount OF skimmilk Incorporated with
IT, Fortunately we have an accurate
method of determining butter fat In
cream, known as the "Babcock test"
This consists in weighing definite
amount OF cream, placing II in gradu-
ated test bottles made for the purpose
and adding sulphurlc acid. After shak
ing, the bottle is placed I'm a centrif-
ugal machine, which revolves a thou
snnd revolutions per minute. The fat,
which Is the lighter portion OF the
cream, is thrown to the top, and then
hot wnter is added to bring It into the
graduated tube, where the percentage
is read. Most cities have minimum
standard for butter fat In cream, usual
ly about 1S per cent.
We have various grades OF cream
based on percentage OF fat they con-
tain. Cream testing from Is per cent
to % per cent Is called table cream"
and is used in households for cereals,
coffee, fruit retailing for "a cents to
90 cents per quart. The next grade Is
termed whipping cream" and tests
from 80 per cent TO 25 per cent butter
fat, retailing for 40 cents to 40 cents
per quart. II kept cold this cream
readily whips and is popular II is also
used for making butter in creameries
The next grade is called heavy
cream" This Is also popular and tests
from 40 per cent to 40 per cent butter
fat, retailing from so cents to 80 cents
per quart. Another quality is sold un-
der the name OF double creaIn," or
Double XX." and frequently tests
from so per cent to 80 Der cent butter
fat, Is so thick II will not pour from
bottle and sells for from 10 cents To 81
per quart
Many farmers have separators re.
moving cream from milk on the farm
and hauling IL or In some cases ship
ping It to creamery at distance.
This pan has the advantage of keep
ing skimmllk to feed stock This
cream tests from 25 per cent to 35 per
cent Cream properly pasteuI1zed IL
kept I'm cold storage for three weeks
Mt temperature OF 30 degrees F.
(freezing temperature for cream Is 20
degrees FL. sweet and without de-
terioration in flavor. 1t Is almost i'm
possible for farmer 10 produce cream |
for shipment to the city to be sold as
sweet cream, as 1t will not keep with
out being pnsteurized
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
YOUNG HOPPE IS
INJURED BY JOHN
T|PPETT'S AUTO
Was Riding Bicycle and Ran Into
Motor Car--Friend Had
Narrow Escape.

Ernest Hoppe. the twelve-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hoppe. OF
2O4S Walnut street, was knocked
down by the automobile of John
Tippett and severely Injured yester-
day evening at six o'clock.
Young Hoppe and Wimple Dodds
were riding up Washington ave-
nue. on bicycles, and being engaged
in conversation did not see the auto
mobile coming down the avenue.
The Dodds boy jumped from his
wheel in time to save himself from
injury. but Ernest Hoppe was hit
by the car.
The accident occurred at Center
street and Washington avenue
Ernest was removed to his home
where he received the attention oi
Drs Gordon and McNemer, but Il
was several hours before he regained
consciousness.
Although his injuries were not a!
serious as feared they were very
painful. the back of his head and
right ear being cut and body badly
bruised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
MANY ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
REV. JOSEPH BUIE

Tho funeral of Rev. Joseph Buie,
h. Id at Mound City Sunday, was att
tended by large number OF Odd
Fellows; many from both lodges OF
Cairo. Fourteen lodges were repre-
sented. 1t was estimated that $50
members attended, also many mem
bers of the Rebekah lodges. The
following lodges were represented:
Vesta, of Vienna; Meridian, of Villa
Ridge; Florida, OF Grand Chain.
Bridge City. Thebes; Tamms. oil
Tamms; Beechwood. OF Mounds;
Hope, of DuQuoin; Mad son, of Mad.
lson, Ind; Eleo of 'Elco; Mound
City. Of Mound City; Stafford and
Alexander, of Cairo, and The Tri.
State Encampment of Mound City
The members of the different lodges
were met at the trains by a commit
tee composed of Messrs. Jaceard
Snyder and Hawley, of Mound City
lodge Among the beautiful floral
emblems was one from the Mound
City lodge Rev Buie was one OF
the most active members of The
orders, ever ready to answer the cal
of any of his brothers, no matter al
what sacrifice. Interment was al
Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18

throughout Mexico. news that armed
intervention By Americans was
about to occur; in the hope of in
dueing malcontents To drop their
temporary quarrel with the govern
ment TO respond to the patriotic call
to rope foreign invasion.
1t was for this reason that the
state department was obliged late
in the day TO cable and telegraph all
American consul officials VINO could
be reached, and denial OF any in
tervention on the part Of the United
States to send troops into Mexico, pr
OF any change in policy on the part
OF this government. II was said
the safety OF Americans gathered
Throughout Mexico was jeopardized
by this false report.
| While president Taft's message
to Madero referred to the report
that orders had been given to land
forces in Mexico as Inaccurate II
| was noticeable that no pledge was
lheld out as to the future, nor was
there any agreement that the ordi :
lnay preparatory measures now in
progress would be discontinued,