davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harney County Warrants regis
tered January 10, 1912, prior tc
warrant No. 95 Class u. Inter.
est will cease on all such war
rants December q, 1912.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UNITED STATES LAND orTIcE,
Burns, Oregon, December %, 1912

Burns. Oregon, December %. 1912. I
Notice Is hereby given that Lyman Franklin
made Homestead entry soes, Serial No, o22Si, for
Hw< Section 2s, Township 20 South. Range
81 East, Willamette Meridian has n cd
notice OF intention 70 make hnal fiye-yoa
proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above
before Register aud Receiver, at
Burns, oregon, on the 2sth day OF January
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Harry II, Elliott, Henderson Elliott, Homer
Bringle. Fred Barren. all of Narrows. Oregon.
Hr. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

"The Dark Town Minstrels" a
company now playing over in
Grant county, will be seen at
Tonawama nextSunday and Mon
day ni,ihtss- Wsteb for bills the
first Of the coming week,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

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.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11
Chronic Con..ipstion Cured.

Five years ago had the
worst case of chronic constipa-
ton never knew Of and Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me, "
writes s. F. Fish. Brooklyn.
Mich. For sale by All Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

The Burns-Bend Consolidated
Auto Co. will issue no more
round trip tickets after this date
until further notice, and will hon
'"s such tickets that psS be
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

JAMES Paul, the Happy Valley
sheepman, was in for. several
days this week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-11

SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer Harvey County
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
MODEL OF WIFELY
TRUST is LOCATED

apartment in the morning, so it's alto
gether too cold for me to think of get
ting up and getting breakfast. Ant
our present arrangement seems to sui
Fred perfectly"
Well" inquired the desperate attor-
ney, tell me, please, when Mr.. Steinig
comes home at night
Mrs. Steinig pondered.
81 couldn't say exactly" she answer
ed at length. 81 never want Fred to
come home until he really wants to see
me. And l don't really know what
time he comes home. The best l can
say is that he comes home when he is
perfectly ready-sometimes at one
hour, sometimes at another"
did your husband ever deed you
any property?" asked the attorney.
Mercy, no. He never gave me any
property. l wouldn't bother the poor
boy by asking him to do such thing.
| just want him to have all his prop
erty for his own dear self"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
FLUNKS SOCIETY
TO Be COOK

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Following the
winter seasons round of dances, re-
ceptions whist parties and social gath
erings of varying degrees of brilliance,
Miss Delphine Force, debutante of
this season and maid of honor at the
Yelled Prophets ball, announces her
intention to go in for cooking pro-
fessionally and renounces society.
No. this is not her unique way of an
nouncing her engagement to a poor
man. 1t is what she would call her
emancipation declaration. When she
still wore short frocks she selected
cooking as a vocation and now she has
chosen it as profession.
mot that l have ceased to love my
friends, but somehow I feel the empti-
ness of this existence l have led, and
now I'm going to turn my time to good
account. she told reporter.
Miss Force is the daughter of Hous-
ton T. Force, vice president of the
Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

| big event so closely related in senti-
ment.
| April 80, the date chosen for the
dedication, will be the 10th anniver-
sary of the signing at Paris by Monroe
and Livingston of the treaty which Sc
cured for the United States the vast
territory constituting the Louisiana
purchase, viz: that extending from the
west bank of the Mississippi river to
the summit of the Rocky mountains.
President Woodrow Wilson, who will
be the honorary president of the Amer
lean Peace society," just as President
William H. Taft was during his term
in the White House, has written to
former Governor David r. Francis,
president of the, Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company, which out of a
surplus from the worlds fair fund de-
frayed the cost of the Jefferson mem
orial rendered to the city to house the
collection of the Missouri Historical
society, expressing the hope that he
will be able to attend the dedication
exercises.
at would be a great loss to me if
could not be present" writes Presi-
dent Wilson. "It would be almost a
duty for democratic president to
take part in such exercises"
The presumption is that President
Wilson will remain for the Peace con-
gress, especially inasmuch as he is
to be the honorary president of the
American Peace society, under whose
auspices the congress is to be held.
Richard Bartholdt of st.
Louis has accepted the presidency of
he congress in a letter to Mr.. Smith,
n which he states that 'in the midst of
var it will be our privilege to raise |
he voice of peace, at a time, too, when |
We are about to celebrate the Tooth an
liversary of peace between the United |
states and Great Britain"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
HARNESSES WIND
TO DO FLOWING

PLAINVIEW, Tex, Mar. S.-H. M.
Fletcher of this place has invented a
novel traction pillow that is run by
wind power. He began experim snting
with this remarkable method of oper
ating plows, both for blowing the soil
and cultivating crops, a few years ago,
and he claims that he has finally per-
fected the mechanism so that it may
now be put to practical use. Not long
ago he made trip of 70 miles on this
pillow along one of the public highways
leading out of Plainview, the sole mo-
tor power being that of the wind. In
this section of the Texas panhandle
during large part of the year the
wind is very strong, and by means of
| ingeniously adjusted fans that resem
Mr. Fletcher is able to guide the ,l,w
in any direction he may see fit, IRE
spective of the quarter from which
the wind is blowing. In his early OK
periments he found that the most diff
ficult problem to overcome was tn
lost motion. He remedied this de .ect
by devising a special gearing by which
the outfit is moved rapidly and with
sufficient power to cut 1O-inch fur
row, even when the wind pressure is
comparatively small.
1t is claimed by Mr. Fletcher that his
novel outfit is not only destined to
greatly lessen the cost of farming OPP
erations in the Panhandle country, but |
that it may be used economically in |
boring wells, pumping water and in |
various other ways where steam and |
more expensive power is now. neces-
sary 1t does away entirely with the
fuel problem, which is an important
one in this part Of the state, being re-
motely situated from sources of coal
supply and wood.
During the period that he was per-
'ecting this invention Mr.. Fletcher was
he subject of no little badinage on the
part of his neighbors. He plodded
llong, however, with it, until now he
Las the machine in what he claims :
plendid working order. He expects ,
o do large amount of blowing with
t during the coming spring and sum-
ner. Mr.. Fletcher says that there are
MILLIONS of wind horsepower going to
waste upon the Texas plains and that
is outfit will harness this energy and
ut it to practical use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
Crosses Sea to Make Arrest.

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. with
an array of documents, Sergeant Owen
Pagan of the Dublin, Ireland, police
force, arrived here today to secure
William Francis Henderson, arrested
in Portland recently on warrant
charging him with larceny alleged to
have been committed in Dublin.
The specific charges contained in the
warrant are that Henderson, who was
stockbroker, converted to his own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

NEW YORK March s. The mode
wife made her appearance before III
ted States Commissioner Gile this
morning She is Mrs. Sayde Carru-
Tiers Steinig, spouse of Frederick Seti-
mig of the Bronx, who was / business
as a wholesale provision merchant at
593 Columbus avenue until three of
his creditors filed an invo untary petit
ton in bankruptcy against him in the
United States district court.
Little Mrs. Steinig, who is just past
18, appeared to testify as to her hus-
bands financial status. Her REPLIES t..
the questions propounded to her by a
representative of the law firm OF Nc
Lear & McLear, attorneys for Mr.
Steinigs creditors, revealed her as
paragon of wifely complacency, for
"she knew not what her husband did
with his money, nor did she ask him
prying questions anent the same
In addition to her charms of 1ispo-
sition Mrs. Steinig laid claim to mors
than passing consideration by virtue
of figure petite, wealth of glisten-
ing black hair, coiled within a chic
chicken hat" smoothly rounded
cheek of the color and texture of
full-blown peach; big, violet eyes, and
a ready smile that revealed two rows
of cleaning white teeth.
ssWhere is your husband working?"
asked Mr.. McLear.
Really, I don't know" replied Mrs.
Steinig with smile. He never told
me-
"IIow long has he been working
wherever he is working?"
Il don't know
"Well, then, Mrs. Steinig, how much
is his salary?"
ooh" said Mrs. Steinig reproach-
fully, 81 wouldn't ask him an embar-
RAISING question like that. He gives
me a certain amount every week and
Pm perfectly satisfied with my allow
ance."
"How much did he get for his Col
umbus avenue business when he sold
it to Joseph Ungar on January 1877"
"All I know is that he got quite
lot for it. But l don't know what he
lid with the money. I hate to bother
Fred. SO have not even asked him the
name of his bank. No, he has never
old me whether anyone owes him any
money" {.
Home Life Is Secret
"Well, what time does your husband
ret up in the morning. II
'Mr. Lawyer" returned Mrs. Steing
harply. 81 wouldn't pry into my hus-
ands private affairs like that. All
now is that when I get up in the :
lorning he is gone" +
"Who gets his breakfast?'
"That is his private affair, too
now | don't Maybe he gets his
reakfast outside. You see, the jani-
,r of our apartment house is little
ow in getting steam heat to our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Brandon of Al
bion went to Palouse today to visit
Mrs. Brandon's mother, Mrs. Virgil
Randall, for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

use money of others amounting to
$31 900. The documents brought by
Sergeant Pagan are largely to sub
stantiate the charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

Henderson is said to be well con-
nected in Ireland, and it is said rela-
tives have retained three firms of
Portland lawyers to resist extradition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
PLANS CONFERENCE OF
PEACE ORGANIZATIONS

ST. LOUIS, March Slightly peace
societies in the United States, includ
! ling the Valparaiso Peace society Of
Valparaiso, Ind, and the Peace Asso-
citation of Friends of America, of Rich
mond, Ind, have been invited to send
delegates to the fourth American
A Peace congress, which will be held in
st. Louis May / to 3.
Federal, state and city officials
presidents of universities and other
educators and citizens in private life
in all sections of the United States are
indicating to the committee having
charge of arrangements their intention
to assemble in St. Louis on May 1, and
war on the system by which, according
to figures compiled by Arthur Deerin
Call, of Washington, executive di-
rector of the American Peace Society,
the world annually spends on war and
war equipment $4,000, 900, OOO-enough
to more than pay for five Panama
canals.
| In fact, James E. Smith, chairman
of the executive committee for the
Peace congress, is authority for the
statement that all the countries of the
western hemisphere are expected to
be represented, and this st. Louis bat
tie Of the war promises to be the most
reflective battle for peace ever fought
on American soil
Memorial to Be Dedicated.
In his letter announcing the dates
for the Peace congress Mr.. Smith calls
attention to the fact that the Jefferson
memorial, costing 100000 and cele-
brating the greatest peaceable acquisi-
ton of territory in the history of the
world, will be dedicated April 80, the |
day before the opening of the Peace |
congress, thus serving to usher in the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

pany. She lives at $3.50 Westminster
Place.
The first intimation that Miss Force
was graduate in domestic science in
eastern schools came with the notice
that she would assist Miss Anna Bar
rows, director of domestic science of
Columbia university, New York, in her
lectures.
May Become Lecturer.
Miss Force did not say where she
would first offer her services profess
sionally. 1t is presumed, however, that
she will continue with the social set
tlement work or seek position as lee
turer on the science in a school or col
lege.
1t was also learned that while in
New York Miss Force was connected
with settlement work on the Bowery
and taught cooking class. She said
this class was not a great success, as
the majority of those attending re-
scented being instructed by mere
slip of girl"
Miss Force is not only young, but
one of the most beautiful girls in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
What We Can Never Know.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. By Frank Craue.)

The most striking thing about a really
learned man is not the extent Of his
knowledge. but the extent Of his admit
ted ignorance. The wiser person is
the greater the number of things he
doesn't know.
The more universally cock-sure and
well informed one seems the more likely
1t is that he is a humbug.
Socrates
Whom well inspir'd the oracle
pronounced
Wisest OF men,
used often to say he knew nothing.
How little has science made inrOad upon
that stupendous and limitless nescience
that surrounds 1t. as the stellar universe
enfolds the tiny earth.
Sir Oliver Lodge the. other day, at the
meeting of the British Association. spoke
Spite OF all claims. we know little more
today than did the cave men why one
child Is born boy and another girl,
and why the world ratio keeps about
the same.
Sir oliver also expressed his wonder
that some plants bore both male and
female flowers. He said the same sap
comes into the stem, but just at. that
junction where differently sexed flowers
branched away from each other there
must he some profound change In the
sap.
II don't know what it is. and micro
scopes tell me nothing about 1t" he con,
tinued- Perhaps IL Psychologists could
find out just what happens In that little
plant joint they would get some clue TO
the reason why some human beings are
born boys and others girls
He might have pushed further his point
OF wonder. How comes it that the earth
juices make here a white flower and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Scaly
Place ON Head
Spread and Itched. Hair Fell
Out. Could Not Sleep. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Now Well. .

H. f. ID. No. 2, Catooss. Okla.-''My trouble
began with hard scaly place about the size Of
a dollar the side Of my head, and as II con
tinued to spread 1t caused my hair to fall out
gradually as l would comb it. AT first 1t looked
Ike patch Of dandruff. 1t itched, and when I
scratched it 1t would make an iniamed sore. 1t
gave me. such fever / could not sleep ut night
In two weeks the place was bald and II began 10
get packed and seaiy. When l would wash IL
II would bleed and AWKWARD would form vel
low greenisa looking eruption and II looked like
il was beginning to eat into the hesh. II really
gave me such fever IL made me sick
IL used everything could TO caeck Its growth
but they seemed to make IL worse Two friends
recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent to the drug store and got some and used
them and In week there was a deal OF i'm
proypment and In a months time this place was
well and growth OF hair had formed
fsiyned) Willie Johns, Mar. s. 1913.
Not only are Cuiicura Soap and Ointment most
valuable In the treatment of eczemss and other
distressing eruptions of skin and scalp but no
other enollients do much for pimples black
heads. red. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps
daudrun. dry, thin and falling hair, chapped
hands aud shapeless nails. nor do IL 20 economi.
caiiy. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cutienra Ointment are often suficient. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal satnpla Of each
mailed free, with 3e-p. Skin Book. Address post
card .Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
" Men who shave and shampoo with cuticura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorpey.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. -william T. Jones'. Edwin ID.
Jones. plaintiffs, versus Mary Mcsianus. Edna
King. Mary 4. Lynch. Georgia A. Frederick
Martin T.. King. Edward T.. King Eva V King
Ssllie King, unknown heirs. alienees and dew.
fsees OF David RUPERT. deceased, defendants
In Equity No. 3205i-The object OF this suit Is
60 establish OF record. by decree OF court. plain
tins title. by adverse possession. In fee simple
to- the south 20. IL feet front 7th street east
by the full depth OF that width OF original lot
thirty j3l In square eight hundred and sew
enty seven tsII). In the city OF Washington Dis.
trict OF Columbia. known as premises No 527
9Th street southeast. On motion of plaintiffs 1t
IL. by the court. this 18th day OF September
AID. 1913. ordered that the defendants Mary
MeMsnus, Edna King and Saliie King and the
DEFENDANTS unknown heirs. aiieuees and dew
isees Of David RUPERT. deceased" cause their
appearance ia he entered herein or before the
fret rule dat ito wit. December . 1919 occur
ring after the expiration OF the forticth day. ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays, after the
day Of the first publication of this order. other
wise this cause Will be proceeded with as I'm
case OF default provided. copy Of this order
be- published In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star September 10, 1913: Sep
teniber &c. 1917: October 3. 1913: October IL
1913; November T. 1913. and November 81 1919:
longer and other publication being dispensed with
tor good cause shown. WENDELL 4, STAT.
FORD. Justice. tSeal) true copy-Test. j. X.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. W. SMITH. Assistant
Clerk. sela. 26 oc3. IL not 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

there a red? How Is huge oak all fold
ed In little acorn?
How can nature make the peach, full
of juice and cased SO closely In the thin
nest of fuzzy skin that never leaks!
How does blood food here create a hard
finger nail, there a hair, and there a
stony tooth?
What is electricity? We know some
what of how It acts. But what is IL?
We know little more OF IL than does a
savage.
What is life? What is that secret force
that transforms in a trice a living dog.
who eats his environment, into a dead
dog whose environment eats him?
What is love? Why does this woman
thrill you and that one leave you cold
or repel you?
What is conscience. that worlds police
man that urges us on to what we think
right and affights US at what we think
wrong?
What is truth? What is personality?
What Is being?
And these questions are not remote.
Huxley called lunar polirics, but they
touch the very nearest and dearest
regions OF every mans life.
E We are but dust-motes in the sunbeam
OF the infinite. We cling like oysters to
our little point in the bed OF the vast
ocean of mystery.
All about US is nature, deep-wombed.
gray-eyed, her mind a galaxy OF
secrets, her thoughts far and strange as
the procession of the suns.
Nothing BELTS US. her children. SO
much as reverence for her purposes,
humility before her great brain, trust
and love in her vast heart.
No one is so consummate an ass as the
one who thinks he knows 1t ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

connected with a building may. share In
this responsibility. A fire is looked upon
as public offense. IL not crime, and
the person responsible for it is promptly
sought out and compelled to pay the PEN
atty. The laws make absolute provision
for fire protection and they are enforced.
A. few months ago an American gen.
tleman residing in Berlin was awakened
one morning by the smell of smoke. He
found that fire originating in room
overhead was eating away the ceiling OF
his dining. room. The fire was promptly
extinguished with chemical apparatus
and little damage was done. Tne next
morning an Official investigation began.
The gentleman who had turned In the
alarm was called before the fire marshals
The fact that he had been about to leave
the city was not considered. he nao 20
await the Investigation Of the nre he
certained that the fire originated from a
coal dropped from laundry stove In an
attic above and rolled over upon wood
en- floor. The American showed that the
stove was an appointment OUTSIDE OF MS
apartment which he had neither the DUTY
nor privilege of changing. The landlord
was called. He claimed that ne had pur-
chased the building with the assurance
that all laws had been complied WIN
He had not had his attention called 70
the nre FISK OF the stove. Inc ounoc. "
the house was then called. He admitted
that he was responsible Tor setting the
stove and neglecting to provide metal
hearth OF the required kind between the
stove and the floor. The penalty enforced
upon him Included the estimated cost
to the city in responding to the fire alarm
and extinguishing the fire. the damage 70
the furniture Of the tenants and a nne
Of 5oU marks as a penalty for violation
Of the law. The damage to the building
was not included, because Il was neio
that the owner had been negligent IN not
knowing the condition of the stove, ana
Therefore should make his own repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
BRISK DEMAND FOR FISH.
Light Receipts at Wharf Cause Ad-
vance in Prices.

Small trout and butterfish. the dealers
at the wharf market report. constitute
the, bulk of the receipts being received
and they are coming from the Jersey
coast. There is a brisk demand for
all varieties of good fish. and with the
small supply prices arc advancing.
This morning small gray trout sold at
IS per barrel. while large trout brought
from $40 to $11 per barrel; buffers sold
at from SIS to $11 per barrel;s rock, Is
to Is cents per pound: halibut. IA TO
10 cents per pound: white perch, 15.
cents per pound: yellow perch. large,
12h cents per pound small. Is cents
per bunch: bluefish, Is to 20 cents per
pound; salmon trout, to 10 cents per
pound: catfish, 25 cents per bunch;
carp. Z cents per pound. and cells. 10
to 20 cents each.
Oysters have been in good demand
for the past two or three days and YES
sells arriving from the lower river
quickly dispose of their cargoes and
return for another load. This morn
ing the supply of oysters at the market
was small, and they were selling at
from 40 to SO cents per bushel for
river stock, while bay oysters were held
at rs cents per bushel. Hard crabs
are still on the market at $3.50 per
barrel. and CLAIMS are selling at about
80 cents per hundred.