davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26

warmer than usual. Good crop
weather east Of the Andes in South
America.
Treble line represents normal
temperatures. Where temperature
line goes aObye this normal line in
dicales warmer, where it goes below
indicates cooler than usual. Tenn
peralure lines dates are for merld-
ian 90. Count to 3 days earlier for
west of that line and as much later
for east of it in proportion to dis
lance from that line. which runs
north and south through st. Louis.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
Merchants and Business Men.

Practically every firm engaged il
business in Shreveport will close at
noon on Shreveport Day. The banks
on that day. which is Friday, Nov. l..
will not be opened. 1t is expected
that the great majority of the peo-
pie of Shreveport will be at the
State Fair on that day.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
The ROSSier Fair.

The Bossier Parish Fair will open
at Plain Dealings on Tuesday and
will close on Friday. The exhibits
promise to be creditable as usual. A
delegation from Shreveport will
visit the Fair, whose success is
forecasted.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
COTTON GINNED
Number OF Bales Ginned in Louis
lana Prior to September ..

The United States Department OF
Commerce furnishes the following
figures of cotton ginned in Louis
lana prior to September %:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
RontIeggers Jailed,

X. E. and N. Merrin, white men,
were jailed yesterday charged with
bootlegging. They were arrested at
Oil City.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
COTTON MARKET
Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Oct. 25, 1913.
Shreveport Market.

Market closed steady i-S up.
ReceinLs Loo bales.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight;
becoming unsettled Sunday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

The writer made a visit to the
big plow again this week and
noted quite a change in The vicin-
ity. Several hundred acres have
been plowed since the big plow
got to work and il is not alone In
the work as men and teams have
been busy all around it. Mr.,
Weittenhiller now has a section
and a half plowed and ready for
seeding. He will seed one sec
ton next spring half to oats and
the other half to barley. The
sage brush grubbers are busy
clearing another section for the
Oregon & Western Colonization
Co. and Mr.. Eberly is having a
quarter section cleared and also
having the land recently pur-
chased from Homer Mace plowed
Many of the other farmers are
breaking up more land and the
country is going TO look like a
regular farming section next
year as compared to the past,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

for the necessities of life with.
out their own wage increasing
in accordance. The necessity of
better farming methods on soil
that had been cropped for many
years has had its effect upon the
farming in general and with a
greater interest being taken in
the agricultural colleges and
those great institutions getting
right out to the farmer, we're
going to change the order of
things. If farm products are
going to remain higher, the pro-
ducer is going to get his share Of
the profits and the wage Garner
is going to get paid in proportion
to the other fellow. This applies
to Harvey county as well as the
older settled communities. We
are just as up to date in farm
methods as any of them. even
though we are cut off from
markets. The Harvey county
farmer can and will be just as
independent-or more So than
the fellow out where competition
is keen and where the market is
established by the man higher
up" While we may not have
some of the advantages in some
respects as the man along the
railroad line, we have the OPP
portunity to make good in an
way. What we
produce is as good or better than
can be raised in other localities
and if we can't market it one
way we can another. Agricul-
tural experts are continually |
telling. us the proper way to farm
is to sell everything that leaves
the farm OH hoof. Well, what
on earth can raise better
beef or hogs than the Harvey
county. We haven't found any
thing produced in Harney coun-
ty drug on the market yet un-
ess it be, the immense wild hay
,rop of the past two years and
he farmer and stock man is rer
'ponsible for that himself by not
laying the foresight to hold more
took to eat it or devoted the
and to more profitable crops
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
Catholic Church.

l. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 1890 a. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at $3.50 a. m.
All other services. besides
those mentioned above will be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
.Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa-
ton and instructions willingly
impaired at the franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Plus Niermann. o. +. M.
Pastor of The Church of the
Holy Family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

A reporter in Portland paper
the other day has Traffic Manager
Miller of the O.-W. r. q N. say
ing IF alfalfa can be grown in
Harvey county it means cattle
and hogs can be grown and in
cattle and hogs turks the money
both for the farmer and the rail-
road" We don't believe Mr..
Miller said any such thing. If
he did he's aboutas stupid a man
as has ever visited Harney coun-
ty. There isn't any IF" about
it and Mr.. Miller knows it as
well as any other man on earth
as he has not only seen many
acres of alfalfa growing here but
he is also well aware of the fact
that about all the trains have
hauled out of Juntura since the
track was laid there has been
Harney county cattle and he al
so knows that If ever they get
the rails into Harney Valley that
the Portland packing houses are
not going to be ''hollering their
heads off" for hogs, for Mr..
Miller has also seen the real hogs
growing right here on his visits.
1t is amusing to notice how those
newspaper fellows down there
mix things. The Harvey county
exhibits that brought forth the
article showed we grow alfalfa
as we'll as about anything else
that one would expect in the
Mr.. Miller should
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
Intensifying Human
Desires

Advertising has changed
completely mans ways of liv-
ling. History tells us how
primitive man lived. History
tells US how man changed his
ways of dress, his ways of liv-
ing. and his every day desires
and ambitions. History also
tells US how an article was yes
terday looked upon us the pro-
Il duct of an unbalanced mind.
today looked upon as a luxury,
and tomorrow looked upon as
a necessity. 1t but illustrates
the ever changing mind, the
ever changing human desire.
Why is it there is that con-
stant revolution going on in
the human heart between
everything new and every
thing old? 1t is that intense
desire to have those things
that will give us greater COM
fort and happiness.
Now here is where advertis- |
ing comes in. 1t is a great |
educator great civilizing or
developing force. Its purpose
is to keep people informed on |
the use and value of a com |
modify and overcome any pre-
judice that may exist against |
it.
Look at the automobile. At H
first the thought of a locomo-
tive running wild in our streets
was looked upon as a curse
and a thing people would not H
tolerate. Then shortly the H
prejudice began to wane and H
it became looked upon as a
necessity. Advertising brought
about this wonderful change,
and every automobile manu-
facturer in the country will
verify this assertion.
The purpose of all advertis-
ing, general and local. is to in
tensify general and local de-
5lres, create general and local Ii
markets. A manufacturer, or
general advertiser, advertises
10 create a general market, so
As to sell his goods to the local
merchant. 1t is up to the local III
merchant to create the local
market for his goods.
The people are in a receptive
attitude all the time, and the
ocal merchant should grasp
he opportunity Of educating II
hem through the local paper
o appreciate the value of his
foods and want the goods. VI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

One of those popular Indian
pictures at Tonawama tonight,
c. E. Murray and wife are
down from their Emierant Greek
home.
Cream separator for sale cheap
at c. II. Davis. Harney, Ore
gon. 1-2.
There have been special meet
ings at the Baptist church all
this week.
Born Thursday. the wife Of
Price Penick gave birth to a
baby still born.
Some startling values in mil
linery at Clingan's Thanksgiving
sale all next week.
The high school boys have been
practicing faithfully for their
game of foot ball to be played on
Thanksgiving day at the ball
grounds.
Ladies Aid sale of fancy goods
at Mrs. j. M. Dalton's on Wed.
nesday, Dec. 3. Articles for sale
will be suitable for Christmas
presents. "sd
1t has been decidedly winter
weather most of the past week
with some snow. Freezing nights
has caused the farm plowing to |
go slow and it may stop the work
altogether. lGf |
Mrs. Sagers and Mrs. Goodlow |
iesire patrons of Burns Steam
laundry to bring in their work
'arly next week. Going to eat
turkey and see foot hall game
Thanksgiving Day.
H, II. Sherman, an old gentle
nan who has been working for
'ames Brandon, was taken into
ustody the other dav for passing
hecks on the bank without funds
o pay them. He has not had a
preliminary yet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

The high cost of living has
awakened an interest in soil
culture that is bringing a most
beneficial result, even if there
isn't a very perceptible down
ward trend in the prices of food
stuifs. Men have turned to
agriculture that would other
wise have gone on as in the past
had it not effected their pocket
books in the way Of higher prices
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ,
burns, Oregon, October ~, 1913. !

Notice IL hereby given that Fred "a. Henson
Of Egli, oregon. who, ON January 9Th. 1910
made Hon eaioad Application, serial No. 0tos2
sion ". Township 20 south. Range ~ East
willamette Meridian, has hied notice Of In
tantion to make hnai three.year proof. 70
establish claim 10 the land above described
before Edward Egli. u. \. Commissioner, al
his once. at Egii, oregon, on the 18th day oi
November 1913
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Anton Egli, Peter Peterson, A. 7. Donovan,
VIM. u. Baf ber all OF kgli. oregon.
VIZ fAhhE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
Don't miss the picture bro
grams at Tona~aiia.
ksue. to Creditors.

In the matter OF the Estate Of John II.
Garrett, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed administra
tor Of the above Entitled Court by order
Of the Hon, Grant Thompson, Judge OF
the County Court or Harncy County
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present them duly verified as by law
required 10 the "A administrators at Burns,
Oregon, or TO J. w. ,Biggs his attorney
at his office at Burns, Oregon within six
months from the date Of the flrst publ.
cation ofthis order. fJf'
First publication Nov. ~, 1913.
PAUL FINKE,
Administrators Estate Of John II, Gar
rett, Deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

President Wilson is dealing
with Mexico in a human way and
trying to avoid war. Several
newspapers that have been In.
clined to make fun of his policy
are now looking at it in a differ.
ent light, especially when il mp
pears that this policy is meeting
the approval ofall the big foreign
countries. ,.f
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

not allow those fellows to get
away with such statements as II
not only is an injustice to sec
ton his railroad wants to build
up for future traffic, but makes
him appear rather stupid and un-
observing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

10a. m. Sunday School.
IL d. m. and 7:30 p. m. Church
service.
Special meetings Sunday and
every evening this week.
Sunday: Mo Room for
Christ. "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
Notice Of Final Account

In the County Court Of tho State oI
Oregon, for Harney County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of George
W. Wilcoxson, Decd
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has flled his final account herein
dndthat the Judge Of said court hns
6Sed the time for hearing objections 10
the same for Monday the 22nd day "A
December lana, nj the hour OF io.o'clbfk
A. NJ, ,retthe Court Room ,oi said Court
in Burns, Oregon. ..t al
Dated and hrst published November
22pd, 1918. .t u3
,,e- LL0YDsB. CULP,
Administrator Of the Eetate of George
w Wilcoxson, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
HARD WHEAT HIGHER.

II is tho intention of the Burns Flour
Milling Co. TO pay liz cents per ID. for
good, hard milling wheat next year.
II must be good and stand test Of 90
lbs. to the bushel, free from other grain
seed and smut. Hard wheat will bring
Is cents per 100 more than soft wheat.
The Company recommends Turkey
Red for fall sowing and Blue Stem. Min.
nesota Red and Australia White chAff
for spring sowing.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE AT MILL.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

The County court being fully conn H.
ted to the policy Of keeping the value oi
county warrants at par, 80 that all per.
soos paid by county warrants will re-
ceivo full value for the came, have
found. that In addition 10 making III,
estimates for the proposed CT 5endltures
for the year 1914, II is necessary 20 make
such provision for the reduction Of war.
rant indebtedness as will permit the
payment Of all warrants within one year
from the date Of issuance. to obtain tho
above result, consideration had to be-
given. not only To the present warrant
indebtedness bot, also. To the indebted
ness TO be incurred upto April lat. 1914.
making tho proposed amounts 10 be
'sir,AI by taxation cover the expendi-
tnros Tor one year AMI live months.
R.T HUGHET, County Clerk
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OMITTED STATES LAND oFFfcE, 4
Burns Oregon, November II. pis,i
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank silva, u
made Homestead kntty, No 0725, for MEN INV
Nw'+Nk,z, and s,SNk.a, section 20. Township y
10 n. a.,kangs a3 X, wilianiette Meridian, has hled
notice Of tnteation TO make npal hve-ypar
Proof. TO establish claim 70 the land shove do
scribed, before Register aud Receiver, st burps.
oregon, on the soth day Of December. 1918.
Claimant names a. Witnesses
a. n, Brewu, q A, Hawkins. Dean Horton.
a. A. smyth ell Of Diamond. Oregon.
W. FAnRx. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uhIrRp 9rArEs LAsD orvieE.
burns. Oregon. November II. isisi
Notice - hereby given that Annie ~. Me
Ken ale, OF Nafrows, Oregon, who, on Apri u,
1908. made Homestead Entry No, p50i7 for
NEt.. Section ~, Township - H., Range 80 v
Willamette Meridian. has hicd notice ot Intvn
tlon to make nnal hfco-year Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above decribed. before Res
ister and Receiver, ut Burns. oregon, ON the
2ard day OF December, 1919.
claimant nstnrs ~ witnesses
Rosa Ringer, Edith Ringer. Charles Need
ham. Ray Duvall. all Of Nsrrows, Oregon.
wv. FAhHH, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-22

A. X. Richardson asks a chance
to figure on your winter supply
of goods. viii meet prices of
any outside house. Give him
your order and get his prices be-
fore purchasing.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Police HUSHC|TY
N EARLY MORNING
War on Milk Bottle .Rattlers,
WhistIsrs, and Joy Riders Is
Believed Successful.

Unusual peace and quiet in the early
morning hours In washington has bssn
Gently taken by Major sylvester and
other police officials to suppress milk
bottle rattlers. whistlers, Joy riders.
and other unnecessary noise makers
Since the opening Of the fall season
and return Of summer tourists the au-
thoritiso at Police Headquarters have
been diligently at work to reduce street
noises during sleeping hours. A quietus
has been put on the unnecessary rat
thing Of milk wagons and the reck-
lar attention has been given the early
morning whistler since the Police Court
Judges determined to cooperate with
the ehosts Of the police.
The "skip-mobiie," that gyrating little
two or three-Wheoled vehicle that sped
over sidewalks. streets, and alleys, pro-
pelled by. youthful heels, has been put
under vehicle regulations. to good ef.
feet. These measures were prompted
by lettery to Major Sylvester complain
Ing Of alleged unnecessary noises, and
they are bearing fruit In q stream Of
letters Of thankfulness from nghf
sleeper1.
This noise suppression was accom-
plished By the calling out Of the emer-
gency bicycle men IN the early morn
ing. The major proposes TO add to this
force to the end that loud talking. care
les6s driving. whistling, and "cut-out..
automobile enthuSaasts may be brought
TO . realisation that peace and good
order must prevail" at least during tho
late hours Of the night and the early
mornine. Special attention 10 given In
the vicinity OF apartment houses.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
To ASK PROSECUTION
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
Federal Action Will Be Urged in
Report of Investigators for
Department of Justice.

Federal prosecution Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will be recommended In the
report Of Department Of Justice invesii-
gators this week. according to authori-
tative prediction in the department to-
day The recommendation win be based
on findings that the New Haven rail.
road has obtained control OF steamship
and trolley lines. and otherwise tuggled
its finance system. The action will be
under the Sherman law
Attorney General McReynolds has
maintained an open mind on the SUBJ
ject pending the receipt Of the report of
Agents Gregory and Adkins. He has,
however. ordered that they speed up
their work. and II is now believed they
will submit their findings this week.
No compromise out Of court will be
accepted. II the New Haven cares 70
come to an agreement with the Depart
ment Of Justice, II may do so, but the
courts must accept the compromise and
record IT,
President Elliott, Of the New Haven.
thus far has made no overtures. but It
is understood that the general situation
was discussed between him, Attorney
General McReynolds. and the special
Investigators on Elliott's recent visit
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
|V|I|DsIlG blTllI
lTHI!lO!R /! / UlsOI l
Many Dspart1.slt i Putting
FInlshlng Touches q Plans
tor r'sst Dispiayv

--a-I t. = =
JlnisAing tssehss are bssns put By
u Navy Department on IL p1ans FOR
the sham hattie ana tsFgse practice to
- held bv the AtIant1e hsss next
nouth OF ~ vtrgin1a capss for shs
bonent a RrsaAsne Wneon- rhs Prssi-
dsnt. msmbors Of hi6 1aM1ay. cablnse
officials. and. psrhspe msmbsn OF. ths
House ana Senate Committees On Navs1
Aaairs. WIN view the mansevers from
the Nayh0vsr, winch. witn 06erstary
Dants1s actfng ~ host. wlll leave Wash-
Aington for '.the firing lins" 0eteDer H.
!. Il = proposed to divide the big diD-
play Of the occasion Into two partR
resent battle betWeen tvo navieeL
1apiNy moving tayDetA rsproeenting
the shiDe q he sIssmy, w1I ~ seut out
to -. an1 tie rea1 droadnoey1ts wf1l
pugguo tAe0, eeekin0 - 01mo1oA ulsU
WITH Dro10ctl1oo flrod non tno Gncfu.o0D
1oustoen-meh gunG AZ nighf tnpfo W11
- o6Wo4 y GDosncjo even ulop4 in1D1E-
~ n many pGuDocea Yho AtlnM11c 1oUt
wln - S1dlng q anehoe. tAe1r aeasch-
noe4e 1ns11nG oyer De hDpek gaeoEB =
ee1Yes e yealese tange. eS1dsaly
- ssss..9 ss..t s.sas r. 49, -
llNa 6 1SQDe6o boafs az oo60assBD
(tKs iatt9 1sssAs6 = shss Ssf1IsskiDSk
Tss .ss.vs.s vm Iase sbout )
49,. ~ - oeteber - n1ne of u
nGUooe g unc3o 0nD'o 1BonAnouUhn
Wm swing out eastward fee IL Us13-
toeyoooon oe0oA
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Prepare to Boom
Car Line Development

Washington Railway and Electric
company officials are expected to as
sist In framing a remedy for the grow
ing decrease In electric railroad de-
seiopment. due, II is said, to the diff
Guilty In obtaining financial backing be-
cause OF attacks on this branch of in
dustry BY economic fads
Tne local railway officials will at
ffnd the thirty-second annual conyen-
Hon OF the American Electric Railway
Association. In Atlantic City, October 13
70 ia. Railroad experts say there has
been q marked decrease In electric road
oeyeicpment In the past five years. The
convention viii endeayor to frame a
remedy for this condition.
Frank Hediey. vice president of the
lnterurban Rapid Transit system, of
como astounding Increases In property
valuation following the opening of new
midway lines In New York.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Plumber Is Attacked
! And Bitten by Dog

Attacked BY .buldog while working
~ the home of Dennis :Haskins. 1928 L
street northwest. this morning. Thomas
Evans. a plumber. eighteen years old,
~ eo7 H street southwest, was bitten
on the riG1t hsnd and the left hip. He
Nastsssonf iii / -
Samuel Minor coiored. of s03 ThIr-
teenfh -and-a-h street northwest. was
tetten On the left hand while delivering
q can Of OIL at 1908 -Four -and-a- half
0yeet southwest this morning. He walk
- % Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
K|BLER EXAMINED
FOR PHI. D. DEGREE
McReyroIds, Knapp, Marble, and
Broussard Give Test on
Commodity Clause.

Thomas Latimer Kibler, A. B.. A. NJ.
candidate for the degree Of Ph. D., at
the George Washington University. ap-
peared before the faculty Of graduate
studies in the university chapel at 10
o'clock this morning to support his
thesis, which test he must pass sue
cessfully before receiving his degree.
this being the twenty-fourth doctorate
disputation Of th university.
The thesis of Mr.. Kibler was THE
Commodities Clause" a treatise on the
development and enactment Of the COM
modities clause and its construction
when applied to interstate railroads
engaged in the coal industry
Blackburn Esterline, special assistant
TO Attorney General McReynoids. pre-
sided. and the members Of the exam
ming board were Presiding Judge
Martin A. Knapp. of the Commerce
Court; Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner John H. Marble, and Senator
elect Robert r. Sroussard. Of Louisiana
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
wAsHINoroN TIMES BrREAu.
AYHY a AsnnuA MA aRDR =

ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. =.
After several months preparation. ex-
hi5its Of the Department Of Agriculture
have been shipped from the Govern
ment warehouse here 70 Tulss, Okla,
where thsy win be shown 1t the Intsr-
national Dry Land Congress. The e1-
hibits have been prepared under the
direction Of Prof. +. Lamson ecFibnsr.
Martin II. Klisn, who has charge Of the
warehouse In this city. and Who has
attended IN Of the great exhibitions for
the department, WIN leave here on
Wednesday for Tulsa.
The Government EXHIBIT is very COM
plete In all subjects which concern dry
land farming. 6eeds Of IN description.
suitable for use IN dry countries;
mounted plants, In frames nfty.two By
seventy-two inches In size: - samples
Of different ciasDss Of soils, models AZ
road making machinery. and SECTIONS
Of road work. ph6tographs and trans
HerencteS showing methods used In
dry farming" apparatus and maps
used use y,t|:, y tas Weather Bureau are smons
The Tulsa congress WIN be held NON
October q to q. and at its conclusion
the Government exhibits will be shipped
to the Land Show which win BE- he'd
In the Coliseum at Chicago