davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22

/ Use Nyals Cough medicine
for baby's cough. 10 If
]. A. Lee Of Pendleton. who
has been working for C. A. Haines
! at Narrows, is in the city on his
way back to Pendleton.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000 THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ss$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Witter is reported quite
ill with pneumonia at the family
home on Sage Hen.
Attorneys J. w. Biggs and G.
A. Rembold have gone to DEMO
to look after clients in water liti-
cation in that section.
Blueprints of every Township
and Range in Harney county,
correct to date. Price $1.00 each
Address, Burns Blueprint Co.,
Burns, Oregon. 12tf
The Canyon Eagle reports that
l.. Woldenberg has been award
ed the contract for carrying the
mail from Austin to Canyon for
$4,000. The old contract price
was $14O0.
For Sale So head of young
broke horses, weighing from 100
to 1900 lbs. See Oregon & West
ern Colonization Co. agents, B.
F. Johnson at Burns. or j. r.
Stinson at Prineville. 14tf
AS / am moving my saw mill
| have four or five old buildings
at the old site that will dispose
of at a bargain. Any one need
ing such material should see me
at once-Clay Clemens. 13tf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22
Tonawama Pictures.

Tonawama has received word
from the film house that a date
will soon be assigned the house
for Lady of the Lake" the
three-reel feature which has been
requested by the high school.
Tonawama has a large assort-
ment of fine pictures for tonight,
tomorrow night and the mid
week performance next Wednes-
day. A further satisfying an
nouncement is that the operators
have found the secret of better
light effect and the pictures will
be improved in this respect.
The program tonight: Tree
of knowledge" a fine picture;
Passion Flower" a comedy,
and Pilgrimage" from the
poem of Heinrich Heine, fine.
Tomorrow night: Foxy Cupid"
and Good Catch" are the titles
of two rafting comedies; Re
demption of Ben Farland" is one
Of those lively Western dramas;
Beast at Bay" is a thrilling fea-
ture of merit that is interesting
and exciting. It is one of the
best pictures ever seen IN Burns.
A convict compels a young lady
to aid him to escape in her auto
and the officers pursue in a rail
road engine. 1t is a race full of
thrills to the final capture of the
desperate.
Wednesday night: When the
Heart Calls" is pretty Indian
picture so popular with Tona-
wanna patrons; Drummer Girl
of Vicksburg" is Il realistic war
story full of patriotism and sure
to please; Very Much Engaged"
is a ripping comedy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22
The Mother. Fayorils.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should
be pleasant to take. 1t should be
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is all of this and is the
mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22

Rodney Cozad is over from
Canyon City.
Geo. Cobb is suffering from a
broken thumb.
Wanted A few milk Custom
ers. Inquire at this Office. 19tf
G. w. Hill and w. A. Helt of
Twin Falls are registered at the
French Hotel.
"A Beast at Bay" is thriller
that will be seen tomorrow night
at Tonawama.
II Born-At Buchanan, Saturday,
March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Buchanan, a daughter.
A spring poet wouldn't get
much inspiration from the wea-
ther Of yesterday.
According to the Winnemucca
Star, Chester Smith, formerly of
this place, is in the opera house
business down there.
DIR. l.. G. Holland, recently
from Walla Walla. has decided to
open an Office in Burns and prac-
tice his profession. His card ap-
pears in this issue.
The Portland Sunday papers
which should have reached US
last Tuesday arrived last night.
This gives one an idea of the
mail service we are now enjoy
ing?"
r. j. McKinnon & Son have
purchased some of the horses
and equipment formerly used by
the Kellogg stage with which to
assist in stocking up for their
line between here and Vale.
"A Beast at Bay" is one of the
most thrilling pictures ever pro-
duced at Tonawama. An exciting
race between an auto and railroad
engine furnishes some very tense
moments. It will be seen tomor-
row night.
A band of 175 beef cattle were
driven through Canyon City Tues
day en- route for Prairie City
from where they will be shipped |
to the Portland market. They
were driven from Harvey county,
q distance of 86 miles and be-
longed to VIM. Hanley. Eagle. |
While delivering cattle last
Monday to Phil Smith, VIM.
Dunn met with painful accident
as q result he is in town suffering
from a badly broken and dislocat-
ed shoulder. Mr.. Smith had
thrown down a long wire gate to
allow some of the cattle to
pass out but the entire bunch |
started to get away and Mr.. Dunn
started to head them. He ran
his horse to the opening and in
turning to start quickly in an
other direction he did not notice
that one of the horses feet had
caught in the wire lying on the
ground and when he came to the
end of it the horse was thrown
to the ground throwing
his rider very hard on his shoul-
der. The fall stunned Mr.. Dunn
somewhat but when he finally
became conscious he could move
his arm and it was thought it
was not badly injured. An ex-
animation by the doctor, how
ever. proved it quite serious.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22
Always ready for job printing

I az" ~ A'ety hoi Joo Phehhfsh
Fresh home made lard tic. al
Hansen's Meat Market. If
John Hopper was down from
Silvies yesterday on business.
New pumps for ladies at
Schwartz in patent and velvet
Just arrived. See them.
H.
The weather has become de-
decidedly blustry during the past
few days which is much better
for crops and stock than to have
spring to early.
The Bend Bulletin reports that
A. l.. Hunter, formerly of this
place. is going to open a furni-
ture store in Bend at once. Andy
has many friends here who wish
him success.
w. L. Best has been in this
vicinity during the week looking
for cattle to buy. He told the
writer he would buy cattle and
if he couldn't find enough he
would take ROSTERS.
Customers and others desiring
us to settle their taxes will please
send US sheriffs statement of the
amount due together with in
structions for payment of same
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of BURNS. OREGON.
Emmett Reed is arranging the
portion of his building formerly
occupied by Geo. Young into
office rooms. Two suites are be-
ing put in shape to be occupied
by the Oregon Dc Western Colon
ization Co. and p. S. Weitten-
hitler. They will be very COM
Portable offices.
Two good residence lots, in
Burns, under cultivation with
some fruit trees and a large
number of small berry bushes,
under an irrigation ditch. fenced,
a well built barn on them that
will house IL tons of hay and
stall room for 8 head of stock.
Inquire at this Office. 16tf
= Capt. Louey informs US the
Piute Indians have selected VIM.
Fare as their White Chief to
succeed the late DR.. Marsden.
Mr.. Fare was a good selection.
The Indians have more or less
land matters to take care Of and
Mr.. Fare will look after their in
terests well.
J. l.. Hopper, who was down
from Silvies this week on busi-
ness, informs The Times-Herald
that there is not as much snow in
that section as usual. He and
his brother have been working
in the timber on the high noun
tains bordering Silvies Valley all
winter and find the snow not
more than half as deep as in the
ordinary years. Mr.. Hopper does
not look for a very great flood OF
water this spring as a conse-
quence.
Joe Morris arrived home Tues
day evening from his trip to Cali
fornia points after an absence
Of some two months. He came
back much improved in health
and ready to resume his position
in the N. Brown & Sons store
where he hes worked for many
years. He reports a fine trip
and most enjoyable visit with re-
latiyes and friends Of former
years but found after a short
time an inclination to get back to
Burns. His many friends are
nleased 10 gee him lnokinR well.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22
L ocal News.

Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy.
Chas. Owen is down from Sill
vies.
Geo. A. Smyth has been in
town during the week.
Ladies fine shoes in suede and
white buckskin at Schwartz.
Miss Ida Roberts, formerly a
teacher in the public school here,
is now conducting a newspaper
ut Star, Idaho.
A. Dunn will have charge of
d my wood business in Burns this
winter. Dry wood on hand to
any part of town F. o. jackson.
52.tf
Tonawama Stock Company is
now rehearsing a good drama
(which will be put on during Cir
Acuit court week.
], F. Conrad and Z. B. Moon
8were among our Sunset visitors
the first of this week looking
after their taxes and attending
10 other business.
& Parties desiring toilets cleaned
pr garbage removed should see
p. R. Potter during this month |
hs he expects to go to the farm
he first of April for a time.
4 w. A. Goodman sells Rolled
Barley at lie. Rolled Wheat at
4 &c. Clean seed Barley, lie, |
4iood Wheat 1ic., at his barn in
4he west part of town. 6tf.
Francis Griffin was in the city
hst week On the way to Mar
lows. His many friends are
pleased to learn of his return
home and that he is enjoying ex-
fellent health. :,
The city authorities have made
he selection of the plot in the
Dew acreage tracts just surveyed
BY the Oregon & Western Coloni-
3ation Co. for the park which the
company gave to the town.
bUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS !
The Harney County National ,
BANK will be pleased to attend to
hc payment of your taxes upon
keceipt of your instructions. 1
At least one person has taken
Iffense at the article published 4
b The Times-Herald respecting
|he city election. No reflection a
|pas intended by the writer and C
Ee see no occasion to make any Z
Extended explanation. /
There will be a rather different
hethod pursued along farming l
nes during this year than in the e
last, The agricultural college y
people are doing a great work in ,
|his territory and with the Ex- v
|eriment Station cooperating
Fith the farmers results are go b
ng to be more or less astonish- I,
ng. Last week Supt. Breithaupt e
prepared and sent out a quanti- +
b of seed to some 200 farmers. s
fhis seed is the best for condi-
ions here and he has asked
Preful record be kept and a |
fritten report turned in this fall. a
~ following his directions farm o
RS may gain considerable know il
edge. a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-22

time. Their little son is not in
robust health and his physician
has advised he quit school for a
time and recouperate. Bert
thought by taking him out now
and allowing him to rough 1t until
the fall term that he might avoid
losing an entire school year.
The VIM. Carol benefit recit-
al by Mrs. Dodge and her asso-
ciates at Tonawama on next
Thursday night, March n, will
begin promptly at 7:30. This is
done on account of several small
pupils who take part and 1t is de-
sired to have the entire program
over as early as possible. The
admission price is only 25 cents,
mere trihe, but was placed at
that figure in order that a large
number might be thus able to
contribute toward the fund for
Mr.. Carroll. Every rs cent piece
will help and 1t is hoped to see a
large attendance, The program
will be most entertaining as there
are some fine numbers. The big
orchestra numbers at the begin
ming of the program will be par
ticularly pleasing as there will be
more violins than has ever been
heard in an orchestra before in
Burns.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.
Some That Surprised and One That
Pleased the Professor.

Il never knew before | had one"
said the professor OF physics to his
bachelor assistant, Just how closely
our science could be applied TO baby.
| have been astounded at the following
true conclusions:
"As two similar bodies vary in weight
rs the cubes of their dimensions, find
that baby two feet long should weigh
just about onc-slxteenth of man five
feet high; also that, as the surfaces of
two similar bodies vary as the square
Of their dimensions, baby as before
would have about one-siXth the sur
face of the man. SO the extent OF sur
face proportional to weight in the baby
Is vastly greater than in the adult, In
fact, Il square foot Of the baby's skin
would shield just one-third the sub
stance of what a square foot would on
an adult.
Arguing from this and knowing
that the rate Of cooling Of solid de-
pends on the extent of surface, found
that baby got cold quicker or warm
quicker when exposed to a fire than a
man; also, as any living body is high
er in temperature than the surrounding
air and has to lose heat continually
the rate of loss depending on the sur
FACET is readily seen that baby, In
order to keep up normal temperature.
has to furnish more heat in proportion
10 its weight than man, and therefore
has to eat more in proportion to its
weight than man. TO prove that
baby gives out an enormous amount
Of heat, keep the heat from escaping
by wrapping a heavy blanket around
it. In half an hour the temperature
under the cover will be almost unbear-
able to the hand, and the baby will be
found covered with sweat.
The same knotty problem comes mp
when the baby is bathed. You know
yourself how cool you feel when you
bathe in cold room In warm water,
but In very little of it, so that most of
your wet body is out of the water on
account Of the heat Of your body being
taken to evaporate the water? The
baby suffers much worse on account
Of that same big proportion Of surface.
But find one encouraging thing in
this peculiar geometrical problem OF
the human form. find that If q dress
is made for my little daughter two
feet high and one for her mother FIVE
feet high, 1T takes only one-sytb the
cloth to do it, although the dresses
We're made in exactly the same STYLE"
Lawrence Hodges in Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03

Speaking of the problem of unsinka-
BILE ships, the New York Commercial
says:
Few people outside OF practical
shipbuiders and navigators understand
the difference between large vessel
and small one in point of structural
strength. The strongest vessel that
doats in the water is q common row
boat. One can take an ordinary row
boat and carry it by the ends or it can
rest on cleats under each end without
breaking in the middle. But the
strongest man-of-war or ocean liner
that floats today would break in two
if subjected to similar strain. The
larger n vessel the weaker it becomes
in this respect, and for this reason
many apparently good ideas which
work out well in model form have fail
ed utterly when applied to large yes
sells"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
Billions of Beans.

beans, even in New Englandf' writes
an American from Manchuria. Come
TO Dairen and see the bean mills which
turn out G3,000,O0O pounds Of bean oil
in year and over 100000 bean
cakes, weighing about sixty five pounds
each. Some beans! The bean cake
from which the oil has been extracted
goes for the most part to Japan, which
country received last year about nine
tenths of the product. Japan also took
over 100000 tons of beans in natural
form. Some beans!'-New York Trib
unp.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
Champion Mean Man.

My husband is a very mean man
about some things" complained the
wife to the woman around the corner.
"He has deaf ear, and every time
try to call him down he acts as If he
didn't hear me-"
That's certainly provoking" said the
neighbor But one of his ears IS good.
Why don't you talk into that?'
"Ile won't tell me which it is," wall
Ell the wife.-Cieveian Plain Dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
Honest Child.

Since you worked your examples so
nicely" said the pretty teacher. 81
shall give you n kiss"
Teacher. didn't know there was to
be n reward" responded the honest
urchin. ITS only fair to tell you that
my big brother did them Pitts
burgh Post.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
Has a Great Field.

"NigSins- Our Old classmate. Whz-
wirc-how is he getting along In litera.
ture? He should be doing pretty well
He had so lively an ima=i~ ati2A. VIZ
gins oh, he's doing splendidly now,
He's specializing In excuses for mar
ried men. Chicago News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03
Took Her Time,

Thought you were going away to-
day"
Couldn't buy ticket"
Nonsense. The ticket office is ney.
er closed"
mo; but there was girl at the win.
dow ahead Of me. Washington Her.
aid
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-03

stances is 10 be q greater circumstance
) yo,i;s,... J.c .:aay-..iis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
HARRY K. COCHRAN DEAD.

Little Rock. March 3.-Harry K. Cochran, one of the leading grain men of Arkansas died at his home in this city Sunday morning of heart failure. The funeral will not be held until the return of son who is attending Cor nel University, lithica, N. Y. The de- ceased came to Little Rock from Vir- ginia. and was many years resident of this city. At the time of his death he was owner of the H. K. Cochran & Sons mill and elevator. MT. Cochran is survived by his wife and four sons. For twenty years he was prominent in the Republican politics in Arkan~ sas. being treasurer of the state or ganization for a long period. When the split in the party came he joined the Bull Moose party and was com mitteeman for Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
WEBER AND FIELDS.

Weber and Fields in Hickey Pokey was merry melance of musical mis- cellany with beautiful mounting and elaborate costumes. The leading fun makers were ridiculously funny, non senically funny. and hugely enjoyable to the audience. But they are no bet ter than many ither comedians who have not half as much reputation,
 The music was fairly good but not of the cacthy sort. The biggest feat ure of the show was the terpischorean ability of Miss Bessie Clayton. Mex, in line was the big chorus and the pretty costumes and the beautiful stage settings.
 All evidence of plot was missing and as the program indicated the pro duction was "a pot-pouri of Weber and Field "reminiscences.
 The chorus was large. well trained and we'll up to the Weber and Fields standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
EVANGELIST WILL
 ADDRESS SHOP MEN
Big Meeting Will Be Held at Cotton Felt Shops Today-ln.
 terest Continues.

Evangelist Allen Wilson addressed q large congregation at the Christian church last night on the subject of "The Man Who Would Not Go to a Big Dinner.a The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic which has been held this week, the attending people seeming to take an unusual amount of interest. in it. Mir. Futile rendered several delightful vocal selections.
 Today at the noon hour. Rev. Mr Wilson will address the men at the shops and MT. Futile will sing.
 Tonight, the subject of the sermon will be "The Way That Cannot Be Wrong and Sunday afternoon Evangelist Wilson will speak to men only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

Join the Hoosier Club Monday
 Four Cabinets given away. $1.00 cash and $1.O0 per week Reap & CraW- ford Furniture Co. If
 A city is judged by it's people and buildings. So prepare for the con- vention crowds and brighten up the place with S. W. iP See Claud Clegg & Co. tf
 -$1.O0 cash and $1.00 per week gets you celebrated Hoosier Kitchen Cab inet. Join the Hoosier Club Monday. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Any amateur can hide the b]em- ishes on old floors, by using Chi namel; It's the best floor varnish ever made. Sold by CLEVELAND MATTI EW1S HOW. co. If
 An early start makes good fin ish. Start early and use the right goods. s. w. P. products are always right Claud Clegg & Co. If
 Everybody wants a Hoosier. Why? Because it is best. Join the Hoosier Club. Starts Monday. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
 --Hoosier Club starts Monday. Join it, you may be lucky and get Hoosier Cabinet for $400. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
GRAND JURY MAY
 ADJOURN TODAY Eugene Manning, Negro, is Taken Before Inquisi-
 torial Body. MURDERED THREE MEN Understood That About Thirty True Bills Will Be Returned By
 the Grand Jury.
MURDERED THREE MEN

The Jefferson county grand jury, which began it's in1uisitorial session Monday, is expected to conclude it's investigations today and make a re- port.
 1t is said that about thirty true bills will be returned, among them being indictments against Eugene Manning, the negro who confessed to killing three men for the purpose of robbing them, and Nose Stewart, another ne- gro, who assaulted and attempted to rob Mrs. Gibson at her home at Red field some time ago.
 Manning, whose arrest and publish cd confession created such sensation was brought back from Little Rock where he has been for safe keeping and yesterday was taken before the grand jury While no absolute infor- nation could be ascertained it is sup posed that he big black calmly told the urors of his crimes.
 Manning confessed to killing Robert Luttrell, man named Winters and a negro. Robbery was the motive in each instance and when the bodies were found at different points in the ravine in the eastern part of the city it was supposed that the victims had started home in an Intoxicated con dition and fallen into the ditch.
 It is practically assured that an indictment has been or will be return ed against Stewart although he has not been taken before the jurors. The civil docket will be taken up next Monday and the criminal docket probably the first Monday in April
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

New York, March 5.-"Life in New York is one huge joke, laugh-pro- voking existence,' is the declaration of Professor Henri Bergson, the noted French philosopher, who has sailed for his native heath after brief stay in New York All my life has been wrapped up in philosophy and I never could learn to laugh. have watched men distort their faces over London Punch, have been to plays where people were convulsed, and was amazed But during my stay in New York I have nearly split my sides from continuous laughing. Your poor slaving men. hurrying, hurrying, hur- rying-on foot, in cars. in autos-al- ways at top speed. Trampling on one another. Then l saw your honest po- licemen, your much misunderstood mayor. And the New York gowned women-the cloud-piercing buildings it is all suffocatingly funny"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
GOVERNOR MAKES
 APPOINTMENTS $
Names Penitentiary Commissions and @ Members of State Board of
 Health.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Robinson this afternoon made the fol- lowing appointments.
 State Board of IPenitentiary Com missioners-John V. Ferguson, LO- noke; J. A. Bradshear, Harrisburg; T. P. Murrey, Little Rock; for the six, four and two year terms respectively.
 State Bank Commissioner, John M Davis, of Little Rock
 State Board of Health: First Dis trict, B. A. Fletcher, Augusta; Second District, J. T. Stout, Brinkley; Third District, F. B. Young, Springdale; Fourth District, w. P. Parks, Mena: Fifth District, Morgan Smith, Little Rock; Sixth District, s. c. Hughes, Wilmar: Seventh District, l.. A. Buck her, Dermott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
ISSUES PARDON
 TO X LIFE TERMER

Little Rock, March 5.-Gov. Robin son on Wednesday afternoon granted a pardon to A. J. Caughron, of Mont gomery county, who has been serving a life sentence for murdering Allen Stacy in October 1910. Caughron is an old man, and the crime was such that he was first sentenced to hang, after a trial in Pork county on a change of venue. He was made a life prisoner by Gov. Donaghey issu- ing a communication of the sentence. Many petitions were filed with Gov. Donaghey asking his pardon, but they were all refused.