davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
Latest Stock Reports

The following is a late report
of the stock market from the
Portland Union Stock Yards:
Receipts for the week have been
Cattle, 1l31; Calves, l3; Hogs,
7184; Sheep, 1926; Horses, 20,
Cattle liquidation this week
has been far short of supplying
trade requirements. Killers show
a keen desire for prime beef,
but are not overlooking medium
grades, so urgent in the call.
Heavy fed steers steady to strong
at $3.50 to $7.75, fully a quarter
higher than previous market
periods. All claims of butcher
stuff selling strong, with cows
and heifers having the lead, tops
bringing $6.75 Friday.
The swine market experienced
sharp losses during the week, as
receipts totaled over 5000 head
and proved a veritable glut to
trade channels, opening at $500
to $50 Monday. The market
droped to $3.50 by mid-weel
and closed steady to weak $7. 80
to $7.65.
The mutton market is steady
to a shade higher and the ten
dency is decidedly upward, Re-
ceipts have been unsatisfactory
and anxious buyers are bidding
stronger prices for prime ewes
and wethers. Three car loads of
wethers, selling at $5,S5 and
ewes at $3.50 indicate the bullish
attitude in the sheep house. Few
lambs are coming forward and
the market is steady to strong.
Top sales made around $6.75.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
Should. the "parktown Min.

Should the "Darktown Min
strels" fail to reach Burns in
time to play at Tonawama to-
morrow night they will be seen
on Monday night. Pictures to-
morrow II the minstrels do not
arrive, Regular Sunday night
prices.
Sylvia II. ID. Lodge Of this city
held their installation last We'd
nesday evening in addition to
initiating several candidates.
The lodge exercises were follow
ed by a banquet and dance to
which several guests outside the
order. were invited. We did not
get a list Of the officers installed.
Z The stage didn't get here until
after IL o'clock last night owing
to the deep snow which had
drifted in places as deep as 8 feet.
II will take a few days to get the
roads broken through these deep
drifts and since we need the
snow we can put up with delay
ed mails for q short time,
At three o'clock this afternoon
the "Darktown Minstrels" billed
for Tonawama tomorrow night
had not reached Linclon's in
Bear Valley. although they left
Canyon early this morning. 1t
Is doubtful il they will reach
here in time to I'll their engage
ment tomorrow evening. Later:
A telephone conversation with
them just held states they will
be here without fail tomorrow
night. Secure seats tomorrow
afternoon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18

I Married Sunday night at the
Burns hotel, Daniel p. Penick
and Meta V. Hartwell were unit
ed in marriage, DR.. G. G. Bah
bidge of the Presbyterian church
performing the ceremony in the
presence Of q few Of the relatives.
Mr.. Penick is u brother of Mrs.
N. A. Dibble. He came out from
California a couple Of years ago
on a visit and decided to remain
permanently, taking a homestead
in the Silver Creek country. The
bride is also a homesteader of
that section and is a very sweet
young lady. DR.. Babbidge re-
ports that it was a hard Job to
keep Dell Dibble still long enough
to perform the ceremony, but
found Mrs. Dibble able to handle
him finally. Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
ick will make their home on the
homestead and they have the
best wishes Of a large circle Of
friends for a happy and pros
porous life.
4 Joe Morris, who has been at
the N. Brown & Son store in
this city as far back as the Oldest
resident can remember and never
taken a vacation, is going to get
reckless. He actually is going
TO leave the county for a while,
provided he can get any one to
haul him out to the railroad.
He engaged passage on the auto
10 Bend but the people don't
seem to want him to go, as the
auto will not carry him alone and
no one has signified any desire
to engage passage to make it
possible for him to get away.
However, he informs US there is
likelihood Of a load going out
tomorrow so he will get in the
front seat. Joe is going to visit
various cities of the coast and
will spend some time in San
Francisco and other California
towns where he roamed when a
boy. He will visit relatives and
have a general rest and good
time. He deserves it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
Best Vetch For Eastern Ore.

That hairy vetch is best for
eastern Oregon conditions, but
that the smooth variety is the
one to grow in the western part
Of the state, was stated by Prof.
A. ID. Scudder in a short course
lecture at the Oregon Agricult-
ural College last Monday.
The smooth vetch is the vari-
ETY. much grown in western Ore
gon, but in the eastern part of
the state it can not stand the
cold. so the hairy variety is used. "
said the speaker. 1T is grown
as a winter cover crop. 1t is a
waste of time to be trying other
than the smooth variety here in
the western portion of the state.
"A crop of vetch sown in Octo-
ber should he ready in May, and
a crop sown in December should
be ready the first week of June.
Although less valuable than
clover, vetch has good qualities,
being cosmopolitan, with a ten
dency to increase fertility rather
than decrease it.
1T is valuable for many kinds
of feeding, as hay, led green an
a soiling crop, and as pasture.
although it is not generally used
for pasturage, 1t can be used
also as silage either alone or
mixed with corn"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
Tonawama Special Features.

The management to Tonawama
has planned TO avoid interfering
with the school work of the
children and has therefore not
given any picture programs dur
ing the school days of the week
but owing to n misunderstand-
ing as to date desired the film
house has SHIPPED the special
three-reel feature, Cinderella"
TO arrive here for Wednesday
night. This was asked for the
children especially and intended
for next Saturday, but since it is
coming it must be used and re-
turned to the film house in re-
gular order therefore it will be
produced Wednesday night, Jan.
%. The management will not
make any extra charge for this
feature but leave the admission
price the same as all mid-week
pictures, 10 and Is cents. The
first show will begin promptly
at z o'clock on that evening so
the children may get home early.
The reels will be run through
twice so those who cannot come
that early may see the entire
show by coming later, but for
the particular benefit of the
children the first show will
start early.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18

Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy.
Frank Cawlfield was in town
Thursday on business.
Z Harry C. Smith of the Burns
Garage informs us he has sold a
Ford auto, to DR.. Harrison.
300 tons of hay for sale at SO
per ton if a whole stack is taken.
Inquire at this Office.
The Burns Ice Co. is not going
to put up any ice and takes this
means of letting their patrons
know.
DIR. Harrison was called to
Silver Creek yesterday to the
home of A. j. Johnson, but had
not returned at noon today.
Rolled wheat is the milk and
egg productivity it. Better and
cheaper than bran. Sold by W.
A. Goodman. Phone him your
order.
The snow storms of the week
have made the stages later in
arriving than they had been
getting in. Considerable snow
has fallen in the mountains and
the wind has drifted in such a
manner as to make travel very
slow.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
TheTimes-JIerald
SATURDAY. JANUARY is, 1918
Local News.

Local News.
Big Masquerade, Ball Jan "a.
Masks for the whole family at
Reed Bros. Get yours early.
Baled hay, Bran and all kinds
of grains at The Burns Dept.
Store,
c. P. and J. P. Fay were in
the city during the week on land
business.
Eastman Kodaks and Kodak
supplies at The Welcome Pharm-
acy. lO u
The Ladies Aid Society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Miller, at 1:30 Wednesday.
Geo. Cawlfield was up from
Narrows for a few days during
the week.
G. w. Cocklin was up from
Voltage during the week assist
ing neighbor in some land
business.
G. w. Clevenger can please
you in wall paper. The very
latest designs are on hand and a
variety never before equalled. If
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ss$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Ben Rosenfelt was here on his |
semi-annual visit this week. He
is one of the old time commercial
travellers that has been making
this territory for many years
and he has many friends who
are always glad to see him. Ben's
territory covers quite an area as
he also goes up into Alaska.
The Oregon legislature con-
vened last Monday and elected
Dan ]. Malarky president of the
senate and C. N. McArther
speaker of the house. Both are
Portland men and Mr.. Macarthur
was speaker of the last session of
the legislature.
DR.. ]. N. Coghlan, the well
known specialist of Portland, as
sociated with DR.. Dixon, and
who has made visits to this place
where the doctors had many
patients and friends, was marri-
ed the other day in New York
and with his bride will tour
Europe for six months.
David Keith of Salt Lake, and
his son-in-law, R. S. Eskridge of
Seattle, were here a few days
during the week looking over the
country. They made a trip to
to the lake section in company
with J. l.. Gault and A. o. Faulk-
ner but made no announcement
of what their intentions were.
Geo. Hall and Sidney Mcneil
were in from their homes near
Voltage Thursday. The former
had tooth that he had been
sitting up with and the latter
had some 80 odd coyote and cat
scalps which he recently caught
that he turned over to the county
clerk. Both young men are
homesteaders in that vicinity and
have great hopes of the future of
the territory. u
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18

Try Nya's Family medicine at
The Welcome Pharmacy. 10 If
Biggest and best line of masks
at Reed Bros. at Is to so cents.
Grant Reynolds was in the city
this week visiting the r. A.
Miller family.
Lena Harkey warns people
with guns to keep off her pre-
misses or they will be prosecut-
ed. If,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $3.50 SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
See J. |. Cavender at the old
stand all kinds Of second hand
goods bought and sold. Same
good bargains on hand now.
If you have anything to auction
see C. p. Lloyd at Allen Jones'
place. He can be reached by
phone. Auctions held on Satur-
day when anything is on hand
for sale.
DR.. C. C. Griffith started home
recently and had to turn back on
account Of his health. He return
ed to a sanatorium at Portland
and will remain for an indefinite
time.
Tule Circle, Women of Wood
raft, will give a masquerade ball
at Tonawama on Feb. IA. Music
by the Caldwell orchestra. An
nouncement of particulars and
prizes later.
y P. j. and Martin Gallagher.
brothers from South Dakota, are
here looking over the country
with view of locating. One of
the young men is an attorney.
They are out in the valley look
ing around at present.
= C. A. Schaper and daughter,
Minnie, came in the first of the
week from Diamond. the latter
making final proof on her home
stead. They were accompanied
by Albert Weber who assisted
her as a witness. Miss Minnie
remained in town.
Miss Lena Harkey informs us
she had a valuable colt either
run into the wire fence through
fright at shooting in the field or
was shot by a rabbit hunter re-
Gently. Such carelessness is not
excusable and she is right to
keep such people out of her
falda
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
FREE DELIV Err Y
By NJ. Brown & Sons

Send in your mail orders for
Clothing, Furnishing goods, Dry
goods, Dress goods, Boots and
Shoes or any thing in the above
departments to Browns Satisfac-
tory Store. All orders for above
goods will be delivered free to
any Post office in Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18

he may be found day or night.
Hagey & Lundy chattels. small
loans, acreage city property. In
l. o. o. F. Bldg. Burns, Oregon.
Get your masks for the big
masquerade ball on the "a, from
Reed Bros. They have all kinds.
Pure bred young Barred Rock
Cocherels. a new strain, for sale.
Chas. Wilson. 10 If.
There will be two cars going
out to Bend about Tuesday ac-
cording to Mr.. McDade.
I Joe Lupton was In Thursday
ard stated he was taking out the
necessary wire netting to arrange
for rabbit drives on Sage hen.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $s$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Cinderella" in three-reels of
pictures next Wednesday night
at Tonawama. Regular mid
week prices, 10 and Is cents.
Come early with the children.
Your order must be in early il
you want a Ford Car this year.
Only 200, 900 to be manufactured
for 1918 and one half of them
already sold.
Exclusive Agents for Harney Co.,
BURNS GARAGE,
1Otf Burns, Oregon.
Remember the Band Boys
mask ball next Friday night.
Guests will not only have the
privilege of seeing and participat-
ing in the masquerade. but also
be treated to a concert for the
entire evening as well, The en-
tire band will play for the dance.
According 20 Portland papers
the legislature started out rather
brisk in the way of new bills and
getting down to business in re-
cord breaking time. The Times
Herald will give its readers such
information as is Of local interest
from time to. time during the
session.
&c. B. Mcconnell left Tuesday
morning for Boise on business
connected with the Silvies irriga-
ton project. He will consult
with associates in the Idaho
capital and may go to Portland
for a like reason before returning
to Burns. He expects to be
absent about a month.
I Married At the French hotel
on last Monday, Jan. Is, Frank
Lucas and Miss Maud Phillips,
Justice Patterson performing
the ceremony. The contracting
parties are residents Of the Crane
Creek section where they will
make their home. We join their
friends in best wishes.
William Carroll, the young
man who had both feet amputat-
ed last Sunday as a result of his
terrible experience of spending
six days in a deep well with both
legs broken, is reported doing
well at the Burns Sanatorium.
His physician confidently believes
the unfortunate man will survive
the fearful ordeal and recover
rapidly.
Miss Hazel Del Boyce and
Horace X. Johnson were married
at Baker last Saturday. The
young couple are well known at
John Day where they have lived
for number Of years. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira G. Boyce of John Day
and the groom is the son Of John
P. Johnson Of the same place,
He has been given the manage
ment Of a general merchandise
store at Farrell. Idaho, where the
Newlyweds will reside after a
tour of California. Blue Mt.
Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-18
RE f ELIVER Y
BY N. Brown &t Sons

BY ~. Brown az SONS
Send in your mail orders for
Clothing, Furnishing goods, Dry
goods, Dress Goods. Boots and
Shoes or any thing in the above
departments To Browns Satisfac-
tory Store. All orders for above
goods will be delivered free to
any Post office in Harvey County.
Cinderella" a three-reel feat
ure, will be given at Tonawama
Wednesday night. This is for
the children particularly and had
been intended for Saturday night
so as not to interfere with school,
but owing to a misunderstanding
as to the date, the film house has
already shipped the reels and
they cannot be stopped by tele-
phone. The price Of admission
for this special feature will be 10
and Is cents. Bring the children
early, then they may be home
by about 8 o'clock and not inter-
fere with their school for the
next day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

| had something of a shock the 9TH
e. day. l told a man something in
what thought was confidence and he
Immediately went off and told it.
When l saw him again l asked him
what on earth possessed him! He
said he was awfully sorry. simply
didn't think. But l can fix 1t up"
he said. "The next time | see that
fellow (the one he told) "Tll simply
say you didn't say it." But did,"
said /. Why, certainly" said he.
But l don't think so much of little
lies. You simply have to tell them to
get on in business" Well, he went
on off, and l don't know just what to
think about it. But this l do know,
that the next time that particular
person says such and such a thing
is SO, l may and l may not believe it.
That's the answer, it seems to me, on
the subject of lies, big or little. In
the last analysis they may or may not
be immoral. But they lower at once
the credit of the one who tells them.
A reputation for telling the truth is
like a bank account. You can even
borrow money on it on occasion
New York Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Four Great Sauces.

A Frenchman has declared that
man has created the culinary art! he
does not eat like an animal-he break
fasts, dimes and sups."
The French are particularly elo-
quent on the subject of sauces. Among
their famous chefs are recognized
four great sauces: Spanish, Veloute,
Bechamel and German. The Spanish
and Veloute were known as far back
as the seventeenth century. In the
eighteenth they were modified by the
masters of cookery, particularly by
Careme, who was called the Raphael
of the Kitchen"
The Spanish sauce is composed Of
juices extracted from a mixture Of
ham, veal, chicken and pheasant. Vel
cute is similar, but is not colored.
Bechamel is Veloute to which cream
has been added, and the German
sauce is Veloute plus the yolks Of
eggs.-Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

There is room for me with the
boys. You must be the purse bearer
and housekeeper. The motive Of your
fathers life was to save these poor
little o~utcasts. 1t is a noble purpose.
/ shall try to continue his plan"
Talcott went to sleep that night
feeling the great load of a broken past
lifted from his mind. The odd, the
new, the unknown life attracted him.
He awoke with a headache the next
morning. The reaction had come. By
noon he had a fever, by nightfall he
was delirious.
For him the next twenty days were
a blank. He awoke to find himself,
weak and emaciated, lying on a bed
in the boys end OF the wagon. He
glanced from the window. AS far
as his eyes could reach was a level
emerald stretch-grass, flowers, trees
everywhere.
Outside two Of the boys were carry
ing a pail Of water. They passed out
of sight around to the other side Of
the wagon. From that direction there
came the clang-clang Of metal
sounds. Talcott tried to arise. He
sank back weakly with a groan. In
stantly from the wagon living room
a light form came into view. 1t was
Miss Gregory.
Wonder-eyed and grateful, Talcott
learned how the brave little woman
had nursed him, had carried out the
plan Of the journey to the farm"
Here they were, the children industri-
Gus and happy, and oh! such grand
fortune, and her eyes danced as she
told him of 1t.
ga railroad is building right through
your section" she explained, "and the
wagon stands on the new town site. A
man has been here daily to see you
about selling him some Of the prop
erty."
The man appeared next day. He
looked Talcott over shrewdly. Then
he said:
Il see you are a keen business man,
SO I'll talk sense, am a land specula-
tor. I'll give you ten thousand dol
lars for a quarter section, and fifty
per cent. of what l make on another
quarter section selling town lots"
"You mean," replied the broker,
gently, twenty thousand dollars and
seventy-flve per cent"
Il guess I've figured wrong said
the Spectator. You're up to snuff.
Well, I'm ready to trade"
"And what is your plan now, Mr..
Talcott?" asked the motherly guar
dian of the little coterie of children
a few days later. you are almost
rich again"
Il shall build a nice roomy home"
answered Talcott, "and we will all
grow up with the country. My dear,
good nurse and true friend, l have
found hope and ambition where l
thought there was nothing but de-
spair. have found love, too. Will
you share the new home, as my wife?"
And when the blushing, lovable
Audrey Gregory answered Yes" War
rem Talcott felt that he stood at the
portal of a veritable Eden.
Copyright, 1912, by W. @. Chapman.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

made Of the wounded. nor even Of the
weather, IL it were bad. for bad wealth
er might tell the enemy that the roads
were bad.
While many an imaginary account,
because It had the similitude of mar
rative which characterizes all con-
vincing fiction, was hailed as real
war correspondence, the Bulgarian
staff, when it came to actual reports
OF actions Exclusive of massacres),
was s%crupulously exact and exasperat-
ingly late and brief.
ALI praise by the press kept the ball
Of the prestige of victory rolling. 1t
helped to convince the powers and
the Turk that the Bulgarian army
was irresistible. The stage climax
of the whole campaign would be the
fall of A~drianople. Therefore ere
the correspondents moved to Musta-
pha Pasha Just as Lule Burgas was
being won; and Constantinople, being
then supposedly defended only by a
demoralized army, which could not
make a stand, every report from Mus
tapha Pasha which showed that
Adrianople was on the point of capt.
ulation added to the stage effect Of
Bulgarian triumph.
Turks Defy the BuIgars.
AS the first Bulgarian army drew
near the Tchatalja lines, the mise en-
scene was complete; but Nazim
Pasha, making use of the elapsed time
to fortify the Tchatalja lines, rather
than submit to the humiliating terms
offered, babe the Bulgarian hosts
come on"
Success had turned the heads even
of the Bulgarian staff. They had be.
gun to think that the old fighting quail
ity was out of the Turk, and so willing
var the Bulgarian infantry to under
go slaughter that it was only a case
of recording another charge OF flesh
against shrapnel and automatic gun
fire, and the day was Vol
Alas, an old principle of war, deal
ing with an impossibility of the same
order as squaring the circle in math'
ematics, was now to bring generalshiI
back from the clouds to solid earth
You can take strong positions In
front only with time by sapping and
mining and all the weary operations
of a siege, as the indomitable Gram
learned by the failure of his firsh rush