davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Burns. ore, september q, iala
Notice IL hereby given that Frank y Black
mer, OF Burns, oregon, who. on December ~
1910, made Additional Homestead Entry. No
olp0i. Tor sWtlSkit, Sec I. NWi4NEi4 and NEi
NMis Section y, Township 20 T.. Range ~ y
willamette Meridian, has hled notice oi lntcn-
lion TO make hnal three-year rroof, TO establish
eiaim To the land above decribed, before Reg
ister and Receiver, et Burns. oregon, On the
Iith day OF october, 1919.
Claimant names NJ witnesses.
s. Tyler. A, X. Porter, n. Z. Esglesion aud
n. iicnncy all of Burns, Oregon.
WV. FaRHK. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
INIThD sTAIEs l.AND oftloEl

WV W y " VI M NJ W T TITI 7
BurnH oregon, august ~, ipi8.l
Noiico IL hereby given that Edward II. Moon
nl Burns, oregon, who on June 10, 1910 made
Homestead Entry No, 0is36 for Nwit section ~.
Township 70 s., Range 10 f., william cite Mef-
dian, has fled notice OF intention TO make
tlnal thIee-ycar proof, 90 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before Register aud
hvcolver, at burns, oregon, on the 9TH day
Of October, 1918
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Nathaniel Ilonney, Charles Reed, James
Reed, Charles Backus, all OF Burns, Oregon
WA FARRE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, oregon, August ~ 1913 (

Notice IL hereby given that John n. Harper,
assignee OF Luciua ". Hubbell, aisiRreo 81
Laura Richardson, beneficiary OF jacob Hub.
bard, deceased, has hled In this ofiice his np.
plication % enter under Sc. 99O6. Revised
statutes OF the United States, the lyotf Soc 2s,
+. 70 T., u, NO r., aud Lots ~ aud ~, Sec 49, 4.
~ -. y, ~ y. W. NJ. tsouth MRiheur Lake,
Serial No. O5p60.
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
lands described, or dealfinR 10 object because
Of the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal To applicant,
should die their afiidayits OF protest IN this
once, on or before the 18th day Of October 1918.
WA, FAERE. Register.
FIrst publication September I3, 1913.
Last publication october rs 1918,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m, and 7:30
p. m.
Morning Theme Decay of
the Great Convictions" !"
Subject for evening Right
Roads" >
Gospel preaching Congrega-
sional preaching.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,,., gsIIrp STATES LAso oTrIeE.

Burns. oregon, September ., lgiai
Notice is hereby given that Albert Il Pofier
OF Burns Oregon. who, ON August 9TH, 1910
made Additional Homestead Entry, No Olgzs
for sEl 4swyl, sWi.skA Sec. $ and NisNEil.
Soc. ". Township 70 south. Range "A Eusi
Willamette Meridian. has flied notice OF
intention 20 make anal three year Proof 20
establish claim 10 the land above described
before the Register aud Receiver, at Burns
oregon, on the isth day OF October, 1913
Claimant names ak witnesses:
4, q. EgglestOn, I. g. Tyler, y, P Blnckmer,
X u. stahl. all OF Burns, oregon.
WN. FAhRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UsITED Stairs IAsp oFFIcr,
Burns, oregon, ecptem her 3, 1913.

Burns, oregon, september B. iola I
Notice In hereby given that Chester y. Tohlll
of Burns, Oregon, who on July ~, lal2 mad,
WissFi,' Section 10. Townshlp "a Rnmsss i. ~, I.
r., willamette Meridian, has Il cd notice OF ii
trntion To make dual computation pr ,oi :,
establish claim 70 the land abnye Described
before Register rand Receivers at BUNS Oregon
on the 10Th day OF October, lala
Claimant names aH witnesses;
Christian Berg, of Burns, Oregon, Nm. Rcrp
and John j. neat'y, both Of LRwon, rIcgon
Ira l. sleeper, OF hurn. Oregon
wn, FARHR. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
Local News.

Local News.
lama tonight.
robes at J. c. Welcome
aycraft was in the city
Lay.
home made lard 17c at
81 meat market. If
"Wednesday, Sept. 10, to
n Mrs. M. F. Renfro, a
Roper and wife were
fom Harvey the first of
u.
h Hurlburt and family
He guests of relatives in
during the week.
Goodman has a 5 horse
Msoline engine and pinch
nmp for sale. 24-tf-
Eelah Millar has returned
nrtland where she went !
her stock of millinery.
&obt. Reed has been in !
h this week visiting her /
&s, Mesdames Smith.
land Ferguson. I
Burt, a special agent of
al land Office with head
at Portland, is in this
j official business.
sT NATIONAL BANK OF
! tAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$sTHE BANK THAT MAKES
q S 5 SAFE" ACCOUNTS
b county is represented
Pendleton Roundup by
hch and Bill Smith, two
fders of the Wagontire
Bill carried off all the
d the recent wild west
\ klamath.
|ornburg was down from
fant Creek home We'd
tier an engine which is
n power for his new saw ,
h getting in readiness to
b his timber claim. He ,
out several orders of
4 once.
|arney county board Of
bon has been in session
his week but no COM
& the assessment have :
ktered by resident tax
But two have been filed '
were nonresident tim t
|holders. I
n Griffith arrived home :
lay evening from his d
"trip to Klamath and
Rnmer resorts in that d
\ the state. DR.. Griffith $
b good health and re- y
ing had a most enjoy C
johnson made a trip to 6
D Prineville during the
wing taken out some
krs who had been look II
home of the Colonial 7
\ lands in this section. q
Iemen were well pleased a
Kelly take several pieces. v
again the last of this a
ing his wife and daugh- Il
fPrineyille home for the I
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pRirkD SrATEs LAND oFFlcg
Hu'u oregon, september @, 1918

Nkirkb >rATEs LAND eftiCk
Bu'u Oregon, september 8, 1913
Notice ~ hereby given that Churl T.. Dlil
man, Narrows, Oregon, who ON May ist. 1872
made Homestead Entry No. Nd0l3 for NEl .SMt.
sEltNwit, swi{NEa aud Nwl4sE /, section
~, Township 20 South, Range 81 Hast, WI
lamette Meridian, has llod nntico of Intention
10 make Communication Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described. hcfor,
the Register aud Receiver, At Burns, Oregon
on the 18th day OF October, 1913,
Claimant names M Witnesses;
Winfield n Haley. Charles BarkuE, Earl II
| Dillman, Alexander Mckenzie all Of Narruws
oregon.
wM FARRR. Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
AUTOS SHOULD
 ALL TURN 0UT
Members of Maricopa Au- tomobile Club and Auto Owners Will Take Active Part In Pageant; Cars Needed

Phoenix will have a splendid op- portunty to show off it's co-opera- tion with state officials and the legislature during the pageant of the Aztec Sun F'ete festival. The parade committee for Friday the l4th want lot of cars to take the state officials. members of the legis- lature. boards of supervisors and re- presentatives from incorporated ci- ties. These automobiles will be in the parade on Friday, and every machine ought to turn out. Signs for cars are being made and every car will be decorated with flags by the committee.
 All automobiles will assemble at the Board of Trade at 100 o'clock, there to pick up the people who will ride in them and then move over to the point where they will join in the parade The grand marshal has planned the route so that it will be easy for the automobile drivers automobile section at some distance.
 A member of the committee said yesterday: This opportunity of ex- tending a courtesy must not be overlooked by automobile owners. We want every car to be on hand on time and ready to move as soon as the officials take their seats. No- tify the Board of Trade, 1294 that your car will be on hand at 100 o'clock on Friday the 14th.'
 No cars will be required for. the parade on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Husband Rescued
 Despairing Wife
After Four Years of Dis couraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair.
 Husband Game
 to Rescue

CATRON, Ky.-In an interesting let ter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bull lock writes as follows: 'I suffered for four years. with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side
 The doctor was called in, and his treatment reieved me for a while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak could not stand. and I gave up in despair.
 At last. my husband got me q bottle of Cardui the Woman's tonic, and l first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles with out it's tiring me, and am doing my work"
 If you are all run down from wom- anly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui. the Womans tonic. It has helped more than d million women. in it's 90 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
 N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi- cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept Chat tanooSa, Tenn, for Special Instruc tions on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
POPULAR YOUNG
 COUPLE MARRIED
Surprise Sprung On Smart Set When Charming Miss Norman Sweeney is Led to Altar By J. Berg lingham Rice.

Members of the smart set were given | a decided surprise yesterday by the marriage of Miss Norma Sweeney. | daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Swee- ney. to John Berlingham Rice. Early in the afternoon the rumor was circu- lated that this popular and charming 7ociety girl was to become the bride of equally popular Mir Rice. with whom her name had been linked since the holidays. when he visited here from San Francisco
 Both emphaticaly denied that an en- gagement existed and no one was taken into the confidence of the young people except Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Ad- ans and MT. and Mrs Foster II. Rock well. who were the only guests at the wedding
 It was simple and unpretentious ceremony which took place at the Sweeney North Central avenue resi- dence promptly at five o'clock The reception room was artistic in it's dec oration of pink carnations, ferns and smilaX. Large, low bowls and tall vases held gracefully arranged clust- CTS Of the flowers, effectively com bined with greenery.
 The bride. who is most attractive looked charming in a smart tailored costume of dull blue. Her imported blouse was Of exquisite Irish crochet lace and embroidery. A chic Parislan hat of white. with touches of blue. was most becoming
 Mrs. Rockwell was the matron Of honor and only attendant She wore handsome afternoon gown of gray 'harmeuse.
 Rudolf Wciner acted as best man and Rev. J. Harvey Deere of the Bap- tist church read the service.
 MT and Mrs. Rice will be at home at the Granada hotel in San Francisco after February 15.
 Mrs Rice belongs to a pioneer fam fly of prominence and has a host of friends in Phoenix. She was educated It the normal school in Los Angeles, from which she was graduated a year ago Since her debut she has been one of the most sought after girls in so- ciety. She is a great social favorite in Los Angeles and recently visited there.
 Mir Rice is the general manager of the Hercules Powder company. with headquarters in San Francisco. He is a prominent club man and well liked on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

Continued from Page One)
 and money order department, a de partment for the parcel uust. There are elegant private offices for the postmaster and his assistant. Tn the basement there will be two ''Ewing" rooms for inc att4"lc: of duty. Tke postoffice will have large and secure storage room in the basement
 The stairways are of marble, as are the various wash rooms. A fool proof elevator is being put in and will be given a test .his wee: # will he laden with a weight of 1000 pounds and run to the top. when the rope will be cut. Tbe elevator will be expected to stop of it's own accord within a de- scent of .WciIy feet. It cannot be overloaded. If more than 1000 pounds is put on il simply will not move.
 On the second floor south of the corridor the offices, beginning with tie entrance, are disposed as follows: The land office court room. the re- cever's office, a public office, the registers office and the office of the weather bureau. consisting of three rooms. North Of the corridor, all tho space is occupied bJ the offiue of tlie surveyor general, with the exception Of one room and ante-room for the use of the postoffice inspector.
 On the third floor, beginning wjlh the entrance from the elevator on the south side of the corridor, the offices come in this order: U. $. district at torney, deputy U. s. district attorney, deputy internal revenue collector, in- spector of immigration, petit jury room. United States marshal and dep- utp C. $. marshaI
 On the north side of the corridor. starting from the elevator, there are the chambers Of the United States judge, with ante-room and stenogra- pher's room. the U. S. court room, a spacious and impressive apartment grand jurors room and the offices of clerk of the United States court
 From the third floor one may go by a stairway to the roof, whence there is q better view of Phoenix and it's enVronS than can be obtained from any other point in the city,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
AUTO DEALERS
 WILL BANQUET
At Meeting of Every Motor Dealer In City, a Feed Is Planned for Sunday Night Also Dance at Adams; Parade Plans Made

The builders are so far finished with the new Ferguson Mohn garage, that decorators will be able to start work on the interior today. The signs are all ready. painted. dry and on tap. The committees are still working like mad. Yesterdays meet ing resulted in at least one new stunt, the banquet for the automobile dealers and their friends that will happen at the Adams next Sunday night And the dance; don't forget the rag Jack McCondra is the man. ager of the ball and dinner, and he has assured his compadres of one swell time.
 All these new things were decided upon at meeting of practically cv- cry auto dealer in the city at the Case garage yesterday noOn The members of the association heard that the room for the show was near ly ready. and expressed themselves as accordingly joyous. And when the other stunts were announced they went still farther into ecstacies. The space committee, being the boys who sell advertising privileges was en- larged by the addition of George Hageman and Lon Hoeye.
 McCondra was made floor manager of the show room, to have charge of installing the cars. He will attend to any other details of arrangement that may present themselves. With his selection as fixer of the banquet and rag-er-er dance you know. he was accorded the fullest honors within tho pift of tho asSOciatiOn But his reputation pulled him through.
 In a circular letter dispatched last Friday, every single solitary auto man in the state of Arizona was in- vited to attend the show and was sent a free gratis for nothing pass Many flattering replies indicate thai most of the automobile trade world
 will be in Phoenix during the show.
 The Automobile Show will be rep resented in the Historical Pageant or rather after it by gang of ma chimes. q band and a big sign. This outfit will tag along, disseminating the information that there be auto mobiles in town, and the place to see them is at the Auto Show.
 The auto show has sent to Tue con invitations for all the auto deal CTS. motorists of every class ant description to come to Phoenix ant have q good time It is just possi- hla eonbcthfne on inc order of tho famous Motorcade will be pulled off
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
ERIE MAN HERE-R.

ERIE MAN HERE-R T. Cropley. contracting agent of the Erie Des- patch, of the Erie railroad with head quarters in Los Angeles. dropped into town yesterday. He saw Hy Page, then he saw A C. Page and then he saw both the Pages and then he got busy and saw some of the men of Phoenix who will have to do with the shipping of wool out of Arizona after it has been sheared. Cropley admitted that his line is better equipped to handle wool shipments than any other line in the world
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

The auction of lots and acreage at Lincoln Place. Hays tract today at 1:3o. Special car leaves Berryhilrs at 1:15. Free fare.-Advcrtisemcn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams < Washington on 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
THOUGH ITS NOT LARGEST

(Continued from Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-14
ESTABLISHED JULY 4. 1888.
GENERAL BLISS RETURNS
CAME TO ENFORCE RULING ON
MEXICAN COMBATANTS COMING
HERE, AND PREVENT FIRING IN
TO AMERICAN TERRITORY.

Whether Brownsville ever again pro-
poses to be an army post ls largely
matter of politics. according 10 state
ment made yesterday afternoon by Gen
eral Taskcr III. Bliss. commander of the
Southern Division Of the IT, =. Army in
Texas, who had just returned from an
inspection trip up the Valley as far as
Fordycc.
General Bliss said that ii would cost
a lot of money to rebuild the post aud
that the war department is likely to keep
its troops where il il already prepared
TO keep them. The general said that what
he thought or said i'll regard to the mat
ter would not matter much either way.
1t was expected that Mayor Cole and
of providing for the refugees from Mexi.
co now OF this side the border. hut as
the general was only going to he here 20
short \ time il was cyridcd that all
claims for th1t pUrDoSe would be sent to
the state department ut Washington.
General Bliss said that he intended TO
leave on the afternoon train for San An
tonic and from there go to FL Paso. Tie
stated that he had hoped to see scrap
here; that from reports one always ex-
pcctcd to see things when he got 10
Brownsville. but that after he got here
the trouble was always somewhere else
IL il also learned that one Of the prin-
cipal reasons for General Bliss visit
here is to give orders for the strict en-
forcement Of the position taken by the
United States with reference IL the firing
into American territory. This will be
stopped at all hazards. Also that all
combatants finding their way into our
territory shall be disarmcd and deported
no matter into whose hands they may fall
after reaching the other side Of the
river. The general rports that the
wounded Mexicans. whether fcderals or
Carranzistas. who were brought 10 Iii
dalgo after the battle Of ReynoSa. are
being returned to Mexico. az fast ~ they
are sufficiently recovered to 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-14
SAID TO HAVE HANGED NUMBER
OF MEN. INCLUDING JUAN ALA
MIA. AMERICAN CITIZEN WELL
KNOWN IN BROWNSVILLE.
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
COL. JOSE PENA Is DELIVERED TO
COMPANY OF BLANCO'S MEN
WILL RETURN ALL PROPERTY
BELONGING TO AMERICANS.

HdalgO, Texas. May 1i-Eight men
are reported killed by the rebels at Rio
Bravo, since the taking of Rcynosa
Among these it is said Juan Alamia,
citizen of Edinburg, Texas who was en-
ployed at Rio Bravo as foreman by the
COmpania Agricola. A prominent Off
cial of ReynOsa was OH of the men
executed by General Blanco's com
mand This was said to bc in retalia-
ton for the shooting by the federals of
a Carranzista at Reynosa, as the man
lay on the ground in state of intoxica-
tiOn.
The others killed included several fed
erals who were executed for the same
reason and two men of General Blanco' \
command who had broken into store at
Rio Bravo for the purpose of lOOting, and
were punished as an example to the en-
tire command. for Blanco. ii il said 10
have sternly forbidden acts of lawless-
ness on the part of his men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-14
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
LABOR COMMISSIONER DIR. CHAS
NC NEIL HAS RESIGNED. HAS
ACCEPTED POSITION WITH
X SMELLING COMPANY.
Especial to The Hcrald)

Washington, May 4-Secretary of
labor Wilson today accepted the resig-
nation of DR.. Charles p. Neill for eight
wears commission of labor and the fam
Gus mediator under Erdman act, III
railroad labor disputes. Neil has ac-
cpeted a position to supervise the labor
refining company. 1t is reported his sal
ary will be twenty tolA1sand dollars
The retirement was surprise following
80 closely his confirmation by the sen
ate after the fgrt by Soutrern senators
who objected to his reports on labor con
fitiOns in cotton mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-14
BR|STOW FIGHTS
M0HAIR BILL
IN ATTACKING UNDERWOOD BILL,
SENATOR MAKES A PARTICULAR
ATTACK ON THE MOHAIR DUTY
IN BILL.
SAYS REASON DUTY Is RETAINED
is BECAUSE HOME OF ANGORA
GOAT WAS STRONGLY REPRE-
SENTED ON COMMITTEE.

Especial Telegram to The Hcrdld)
Washington, May Ex-senator Bris
tow of Kansas, in attacking the Under
wood bill. During the debate today he
whanged away on mohair, declaring that
the duty on that was ascribable to the
fact that the home of the Angora goat il
Texas was strongly represented on the
WAYS and Means Committee.
Mr. Garner who was i'm the senate to-
day, fears that mohair will be put on the
free list by the senate.
The senate probably will vote for free
meat, but with provision for inspection
that will be as good as the 10 per cent
imposed by the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-14
EARTH BREASTWORKS THROWN
UP ACROSS ALL STREETS WITH
IN BLOCK OF PLAZA-GANGS OF
MEN WORKED ALL NIGHT.
MEET BLANC0'S ATTACK
OLD CANNON HAVE BEEN EXHUM-
ED FROM PLAZA CORNERS TO BE
USED IN DEFENSE OF HEROIC
CITY.
Especial staff Correspondence of The
Herald by courier to Brownsville.

Special Staff Correspondence of The
Herald by courier to Brownsville
MatamOros. Mexico, May 1l.-About
900 O'Clock last night, the town was again
thrown into state of excitement by
the appearance of large gangs of men on
the street, with picks and shOyeIs. who
Immediately started to work throwing up
barricades of dirt and stones. Every
street within a block of the Plaza was
thus fortified before morning.
This morning work was begun eXhum-
ing the old cannon, which have done
duty as hitching posts at the four cor
ncrs of the Plaza for many years past.
presumably with the intention of using
them in defending the town. From this
fcderals being equippd with machine and
field guns was incorrect.
All these warlike preparations evi-
IDENTIFY brought home to the people as
nothing else has done, the gravity of the
situation. Men, who last night were out
WdIul,N Cdlil tlu uHCoItCIHtU toudN wear
serious looks on their faces. Women.
who, yesterday refused to leave and find
refuge across the river are today more
willing to listen to reason. Many peO-
pie, too poor to sustain themselves else
where, are remaining from force of cir
cumstances The poor people here are
in grave danger Of suffering from want.
All business is absolutely suspended. The
women and children and most of the men
of nearly every family that could get
away are in Brownsville, taking refuge
from the expected attack, and the usual
avenues of gaining sustenaDce have
been cut off from the poor.