davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
KENEHAN MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
sentinel snecial service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 16.-The new state
auditor, Roady Kenehan, decided that
he would take no chances with the
operation of the civil service law; so
he appointed w. II. Porter as public
accountant to succeed Hal Leddy,
who held the Blace under his father,
NJ. a. Leddy, who became state treas
urer yesterday. The appointment
was made for the purpose, it is said,
of evading the operation OF the civil
service law. The new accountant
was state accountant under Leddy.
Another appointment made by Mr..
kenehan was to make John ]. White
enc OF the state accountants under
Porter.
NJ. A. Leddy, before assuming the
duties of state treasurer yesterday,
filed his bond with the secretary of
state fer $1,000, 600, his sureties be-
ing A. V. Hunter. w N. W. Blaney,
Thomas Keely, c. NJ. MacNeill, Will
lam p. MePhee. n d. Thatcher, ].
c, Gunter, Gerald Hughes, John w.
Mercy. Fred G. Moffat, Spencer PEN
rose, j. X. Mullen, f. b. Field, IL. NJ.
Blackmcr and ii. j. Alexander.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR CAREY
! ROASTS WYOMING
WILD CAT FIRMS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. l6.-A Sc
we're arraignment of certain promo
tion companies which he declared
us dishonest, and some of which he
desisnates by name, was contained
In the biennial message of Governor
Joseph Nj. Carey to the twelfth
Wyoming legislature today.
The time has come" declared the
governor, when Wyoming should
lake a positive stand against the
dishonest transactions of fake pro-
moters.' Some of the acts of one
corporation are branded in the mes
sage as the greatest crimes of the
century"
Governor Carey resents the view
that Wyoming cities aeA frontier
towns and that therefore. open
gambling and violations of liquor
laws are inevitable. In his mes
sage today, he urged the legislature
to vest in the governor authority to
enforce the laws when the local Of
flcers fail to do so.
Among other recommendations
were a workmen's compensation act.
a tax commission of three members
the recall of the elective officers,
prohibition of minors working in
mines, the regulation of the en-
ployment of women, and the short
ballot in local elections
because in times past selections
of public land have been unwisely
made BY state officials. who took
lands that were not worth $40 an
acre as they We're supposed to be
under the allowance of the govern
ment, Governor Carey advised the
legislature ITO memoralize con-
gress to permit the state to covey
back to the general government the
lands that are worthless and which
have therefore been patented to the
state. and in lien thereof that the
state he allowed to take other lands
that are OF value OF at least $40 per
acre"
Associated Press.
Olympia. Wash, Jan 15-The in
auguration of Governor Ernest Lister
was accomplished with the simplest
of ceremonies. He is the first demo-
cratic governor this state has had.
Associated Press
Cheyenne. Wyo, Jan. 1G.-In the
legislature yesterdayfhere was no in
dication that the two republican
members who refused to- 20 into the
caucus had any Intention of retreat
ing from their stand. The. republi-
can leaders were unable to ofget them
To diyulge their purposes Both pub
lished statements justifylng their ac-
ton on the ground of breaking the
machine rule.
5 Senator Warren. whose prospects
for reelection are jeopardlzed by the
situation was not in the city.
s. Does Fred Mautey oil harness?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

holmes Cues South.
Fred G. Holmes of the sugar mill
went to Delta this morning on a
brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

This is the month to pay for your
Sentinel in advance, and save soc or
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
~~~ THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
FARM NOTES
Ways to Discourage Hens from Sit
ting.


Ways TO Discourage Hens from Sit
ting.
Much as we would like to see our
hens start in to sit early in the
spring, there comes time when
writes Mrs. A. Il. King to the Amer
lean Weekly of the San Francisco
Examiner.
1t is all right to keep few hens
sitting as late as August. If there
is a good local market for late
broilers. But August is about as
late as care to have chickens come
Off.
few late scattered broods are
more trouble than they are worth
except in those cases where you may
like to have few coming on right
along for use on the home table
Where they are raised with view TO
marketing them they should either
be allowed free range or a new
plot of ground should be set apart
fer them, ground tina; is free from
the art and droppings of the earlier
broods.
If hens must be broken up and
cured of the sitting habit. it should
be done when the first indications
are shown One of the best plans
is to shut them up in yard bare of
boxes or other possible places where
the hen may be able to indulge in
her desire to squat
If this yard is sown to grain, or is
in grass, it viii be all the better.
Let them live on green food, exciu-
sively Tor few days. 1t will net
in1ure them in the least, and will
cure them of the sitting desire as
l quickly as anything else.
/ The green food will be Just the
thing for them in hot weather. In a
4 few days most OF them will have for
gotten all about the desire to raise a
( family, and will be ready to go back
to their duty Of egg laying.
I When the confinement in the yard
fails, one can always go back to the
old way of imprisoning the hens in
box or a barrel until the dark
ness and quiet have driven all
thoughts of sitting out of their
heads
4 II is radical plan, this placing
them in close confinement, but II
nearly always works, and there are
! times when the hen has to be CO.
creed back to her egg-laying job,
7 :, " Vi tniSe udNs are usually sur
ilclent TO cure the most stubborn
hen of her notion to sit.
Nothing is more exasperating than
about half hundred hens trying
TO sit Just at the time when the egg
market is showing an indication to
go up The Doultry raiser is weary
OF looking after young chicks by
that time, and is ready to devote
himself to gathering up eggs and
working out plans to increase the
daily egg yield
The hen that sits and MANAGES tC
bring orr a brood always complicates
things for few weeks afterward
Better round her and her sisters NJ
and drive their late notion of raising
a family out of their heads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
MEMS, Women's and Children's Oxfords
and Slippers---Ma Your Own Price

IN THIS REDUCTION SALE
GLOVES AND HOSIERY IEGGINGS CATERS AND ALL SHOE AUXI
IARES-lML TO BE SOLD AT CORRESPONDINGIY LOW PRICES
Do~r,~ke THE STORE JANUARY
NCuA AS TO THIS GREAT SALE IN ORDER TO ARRANGE THE
STOCK | SUCH MANNER CONFUSION
CROWDS ARE IN THE STORE
w ouSCU SALE APPLY A. BOSTON STORE
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

While you are laid up repair your
AIantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
From The Rn.ncy FnmlIy.

The Sentinel Is in reccpits Of a
letter today from T. Sherman Rainey,
Tor many years one of Grand Junt-
tl0n's hest known business men, who
left some months ago with his fam
lily for Los Angeles. where they are
making their home. Mr.. Raray
states that the family likes the new
home very much and all members
are enjoying good health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Niuntrosian Here.

Il. II. McMullen of Montrose Is
among friends in this city for few
days attending to business trans
actions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Home From Vacation.

Bob and Dudley Rodd. both hold
ing responsible positions in the locai
Rio Grande round house. arrived
home yesterday noon from a 30-days
visit In Denver. 1t was their annual
vacation, and they report splendid
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Accennnnicd Engine.

Supt. j. T. Nedwideck went to
New Castle this morning on No. gl
and accompanied the monster new
mallet engine over his division to
this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

Here Until Saturday.
Mrs. George Wampler of Palisade
is in the city, visiting friends and
relatives and will be here until Sat
urday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
AsEociated press-

Associated Press.
Olympia, Wash, Jan 15.-The in
auguration of Governor Ernest Lister
vas accomplished with the simplest
of ceremonies He is the first demo-
cratic governor this state has had
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
TcIlu,idc Indy Here.

Mrs. j. ID. McAdams of Telluride
was an arrival in the city the first
OF the week, and after short visit
here, left for Denver to remain a
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
e,N,cr Coo. 10 n,,ch

Sawyer Goes to Ranch.
r. II. Sawyer OF Purdy Mesa left
for his Elk Glen orchards this morn
ing. Mr.. Sawyer is Just recovering
from 4 months illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Car in Shops.

NHf IN SHOPS.
One of the new pay-as-you-enter
street cars No. 27, has been IN .hc
car hospital this week. getting re-
pairs made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
ncln DO Vlsit Annperlcs.

NIlss Hazel Hedline of Fairbaut,
Mfnn., cousin of Mrs. d. w. Aup-
perle CT this city arrived yesterday
TO spend . few days in the city while
en- her way TO the Pacific coast.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

tCoucludcd in our next issueJ
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12

rather early.
We arrived In New York at
8 o'clock on the 18th. After
going a few blocks on a street
car we decided we could get to
our hotel quicker by walking, as
the car service in that part
of town is very poor. Som e
of the girls were overjoyed at
seeing a horse car for the first
time, and did not hesitate in tell
ing reporters that we were be-
yond that 'out Vest. We
stayed at the Martha Washing
ton Hotel the only exclusive
women's hotel in the U. s. Our
forenoon was spent on q rubber
neck which took us down Wall
St.. Broadway and through the
Slum district. The sky-scrapers
were very imposing, but we pre-
ferred our smaller buildings and
more air. That evening a friend
took me through Chinatown and
Ghetto with an excursion party.
We visited q Joss-house. the
Rescue Mission and many other
interesting places. We were
especially interested in the cele-
brations of the Tong factions
which had but recently declared
peace. On the second day in
New York we took the uptown
trip, out by Central Park and up
Riverside Drive where we saw
the mansions Of many great
millionaires, to us they were
mere piles Of stone and marble.
No doubt they are beautiful in
side but the exteriors are certain
ly unimposing. We also visited
Grants Tomb. That afternoon
the party went shopping and
visited the largest stores in the
u. S.. but had the pleasure of
a trip to Coney Island, which is
certainly a great center Of amuse-
ment. At 6 o'clock we 'ferried"
to the New Jersey side and
boarded q train for Philadelphia.
We arrived in the city of
Brotherly Love at $3.50 on We'd
nesday evening. Thursday morn
ing we called on Major Blanken-
burg and pleaded our cause be-
fore him in regard to the Liberty
Bell. After winning him to our
cause, we had our pictures taken
with and then returned TO Han
over for lunch. In the afternoon
we appeared before a special
ly called meeting of the two
Councils and after Daddy Bates
and Mrs. Barkley gave them ver-
bal accounts Of our errand in
their city and its purpose.
hand shaking was in order and
many councilmen. who had be-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
advertising and
Salesmanship,

II A good salesman should
know the goods he has to sell,
H know the objection to them,
and know how they compare
with competitive goods as to
quality and price. He must
|! know the most effective ways
\ to present the goods to the
customer, and know how to
finally make the sale. Every
sale is the product of real sales
manship where the demand is
not already created. But if a
customer went into a grocery
store and said to a clerk,
Give me a dollars worth of
Il sugar." the customer taking
the sugar and the clerk taking
Il the dollar, the clerk here mani
Il tested none OF the qualities OF
real salesmanship.
II The real salesman is the one
i who attracts the attention of
Il the customer to goods for sale,
creates in the mind of the
/ customer an interest in the
Il goods, then creates IN the
customer a desire to own the
| goods, and finally creates in
the customer a determination
to have the goods-and a sale
results. That's salesmanship.
Good statesmen are trained
statesmen filled with enthusiasm
Every salerman should be a
student of human nature, know
the customer, know the GUS
toner's needs, and be guided
accordingly. 1t is nevor good
salesmanship to sell a customer
something he does not want
The trouble with business
is it is overloaded with poor
salesmanship. Does someone
say there is nothing the mat
ter with business? Let's see.
Isn't there something the mat
ter with business when Dun's
and Bradstreet's statistics show
that 95 per cent of the busi-
ness men fail. 1t is very
evident there is something the
matter with business. In 1907
I84 per cent of failures were
among non-advertising mer-
chants.
Advertising, or salesman
ship on paper, is the most
viciously abused and neglected
department of business. There
is too much poor advertising.
Sales always follow good ad-
vertising. Good advertising
and good salesmanship go hand
in hand and should be guided
by the same fundamental
Sprinciples. j
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the ioumty Court of the State
Oregon, for Hsrney County.
In the Matter c,f the Estate. of Geoa
Oneal. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the 6n'
account OF the executor If the estate
George Oneals deceased. has beeh ren
cred 60 said court Tor settlement %
tnat Monday the 7th day of luly, 1911
at ten o'clo ok a. m., has been duly y
pointed by said court for the settlems,
thereof, at which time any person
sgrested IN said estate may appear D,
me ms exceptions, in writing, 10 ~
aeeount, and contest the same.
Dated this 9TH day of June 1918.
q. w. DRISKwATEs,
Executg
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12

through every department Of
construction of this car. In the
evening we took q boat for
Buffalo.
The zip across Lake Erie was
grand, yet il superstition had had
full sway we would not have
enjoyed ourselves. There were
13 in our party on Friday, 18th,
1913. However we arrived in
Buffalo safe and sound on Satur-
day morning. We had break
fast at the Broezel, after which
we took a car for Niagara.
The Falls are magnificent and
by taking the Gorge Route car
one gets the full benefit of their
grandeur. We were loath to
leave but were compelled to re-
turn to Buffalo in order to catch
the train for Boston.
While in the Hub of The
Universe" we stopped at the
Commonwealth Hotel. We were
very much disappointed in that
city as we had expected to see
something grand. The streets
are very narrow and not extra
clean in the business section.
The residence section is an i'm
provement, however. We at
tended the Mother Christian
Science church where we were
interested in the services. The
music was grand. In the after
noon we took a sightseeing car
which took us by Paul Revere's
home; the place where he started
on his memorable ride; the spot
marked in the pavement, on
which the Boston Massacre took
place; by the old North and
South Churches, also by Fanuiel
Hall. Our visit to the Navy
Yard was very interesting. We
were shown through the great
battle-ship Constitution - better
known as "Old Ironsides".
Here we saw many historical
relics. We were also taken ON
board the u. S. battleship,
Nebraska" which il in dry
dock for repairs. On the morn
ing of the 10th we called on Gov.
Foss at the State House. After
lunch we were shown through
the publishing houses of THE
Youths Companion" and The
Christian Science Monitor. I"
That evening at $50 we took a
train for Fall River where we
boarded the Steamship "Priscil-
la" for New York. Our water
trip this time was not quite as
pleasant as on the lake, as the
Old Atlantic and the Sound were
not as calm, consequently we
were compelled to hit the hunks
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12

fore opposed sending the bell
west promised us their support.
After a short shopping tour we
left on the b & o for Washington
ID. G.
Our first morning in the Capt.
tol City was spent in several Of
Government buildings. We call
ed at the Senate offices and shook
hands with our representatives,
and then took the underground
car to the Capitol. This car ID
used by Government officials and
no Inconvenience is put up with
in travelling between the two
buildings. We also took a car ride
and visited many places Of inter-
est. In the afternoon we went
through the White House and
tried to see the President. but he
declined the honor. His recep-
ton day is on Thursday, and as
he is a very busy man, he does
not receive visitors on any other
day. We were very much dis
appointed. We then took a car
to the suburbs and were shown
through the Mount st. Sepulchre
Monastery. Saturday morning
we went out to Mount Vernon.
We stopped for few minutes at
Alexandria to see the church
which George Washington at
tended. We went thru the old
Mansion and also visited Wash
ington's Tomb. We returned to
Washington for lunch after
which we went up to Washington
Monument. After several Of us
had been dared TO walk up, we
showed them we were game by
doing so. There were 1893 steps
and a landing every ten feet,
which goes across one side. We
were willing to take the elevator
down. That evening we visited
the Congressional Library one Of
the most beautiful buildings in the
world.
Sunday morning we took car
for Cabin John Bridge. Here
we saw the largest single span
bridge in the world. II is sever
al miles out and we some very
pretty country on the trip. That
evening we started for South
Bend, Ind. In the latter city
we visited the Oliver Plow Co.
works and lunched at the Oliver
Hotel. Next we went through
the Studebaker Wagon Factory
and the South Bend Watch Co.
building. We were. given a
dainty five course dinner at the
Studebaker headquarters. We
were given every attention and
enjoyed ourselves while in this
beautiful little city.
Our next stop was Chicago.
We stopped at the Sherman
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
HARNEY COUNTY GIRLS TRAVELS

Miss Laura Dawson, Of this
county, who was a member OF
the Phil Bates party of young
ladies to tour the East, has writ
ten a very interesting description
of her travels. Miss Dawson
writes:
Clifford, Idaho, 7-l-13.
To The Editorials you asked
me for an account Of our East
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
Catholic Church.

/. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 a. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at z 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-
tion and instructions willingly
impaired at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Plus Niermann. o. f. M.
Pastor of The Church of the
Holy Family.
lxuauo ,.aaIxy fo,. f<h .....,,4..,..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12

ern tour, | shall now endeavoi
to write it. First of all, | viii
say that | feel more than justified
for my work and time which
put in, in order to get the trip.
extend thanks to friends who
helped ME and at every opportuni-
ty | boosted" for our Great
Inland Empire. Daddy Bates
is certainly a Prince. His
broad mindedness has enabled
him to give pleasure to others
and am more than glad that
was among those who have just
finished a trip across the con-
tinent with him.
There were ten in the party
including the chaperon and
manager. Mrs. Bates and sons,
Stephen and Danny went as far
as Boston with us. The party
included Belle c. Nelson, Vern-
onia, Oregon; Mable Morrison,
Colfax, Wash; Sara Mosley.
Bickleton. Wash; May Springer,
Walla Walla, Wash; Ethel Hutch
croft, Yamhil'. Ore; Nett r.
Drew, Klamath Fall. Ore; Marvel
Ramey, Nez Perce, Idaho and
Mrs. G. l.. Barkley, Eilensburg,
Wash; Phil S. Bates, Portland.
We left Portland on Sunday,
June 9Th a. 9:45. We had been
guests of Mr.. Bates at Hotel
Multnomah on the evening of
the 7th. Our trip up the Colum-
bia, on the o. w. r. & N. was
fine, in scenic qualities we did
not see its superior any place on
our trip. We changed to the
0. S. L., at Huntington. The
trip through Idaho was very
pleasant. At Granger. Wyo. we
transferred to the u. p, which
crossed the state of Nebraska to
Omaha. From there we took the
Chicago North Western to Chic
ago. At the latter place we
lunched at the Depot Cafe and
then walked to the Art Museum
where we spent two interesting
hours. At 2:45 we took the
Mich. Central for Battle Creek.
We arrived at the Post" city
in the evening and stopped at
the Post Tavern, we were royal
ly entertained at this little city,
which was one of the most beauti-
full that we visited. The next
morning as guests of Mr.. Ernst,
Adv. Manager for the Post in
terests, we visited the Nichols
Shepherd Threshing Co.'S, shops,
where we saw all the separate
parts Of the machines made,
efficient guides accompanied the
party through the factories and
this made it more interesting.
Following this we went to the
Postum, Grapenut and Post
Toasties factories. We went
through all of the departments
and saw all of these well-known
foods made. Every precautlon
is taken for absolute cleanliness
and the work is all done by
machinery. After lunch at the
Post Adv, headquarters we
visited Mr.. Posts private office,
one of the most beautiful and
expensively furnished offices in
the world. His collection of
antiques and fine arts was enjoy
ed by alb In the afternoon we
toured the city in autos and stop
ped at the famous Sanitarium
and annex.
At five o'clock we left on the
Mich. Central for Detroit, in
that city we stayed at the Cadil-
lac Hotel. The forenoon was
spent on the "rubberneck car"
our tour of the city taking in
Belle Isle, which is in the De-
troit River and kept up by the
city as a park. That afternoon
we visited the Packard Auto
factory, where we were shown
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12

Sedentary habits, lack of out
door exercise. insufficient mastica-
ton of food. constipation, n tor
pid liver, worry and anxiety,
overeating, partaking Of food
and drink not suited to your age
and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain s
Tablets ana you wal soon be well
again. Fer sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
Direct com lections south win
HARTMAN. ANDREWS Sta,
A. III. sClJRRy D.

Leaves Hartman Monday and Thurs
and arrives ednesday and Satur5
each week. connecting with souihs
line to Denio, Winnemueea. etc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE, I
burns, Oregon, June 20. iYiS.i
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary 0rifnn,
Guardian OF the Estate OF Francis y. Grimm, OF
lawen. Oregon, who, on Noyem Der 8 1909. made
Homestead entry, No, oassD, for SKA, section
Il. Township - g., Range a2,f E,. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention 10 make
hnAl thIee'yoar Proof, To establish claim To the
land above described, before Register and
Receiver, At Burns. oregon. ON the nth day
Of July, 1918.
Claimant names AZ witnesses;
John Heinz, JF., Edwin X. Grinin, OF IAwen
Oregon. George Parker. Dr. Homer penmAn,
OF Hartman Oregon.
wh. FARRR, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UsirKp STATES LAND OyFicK,
Burns. oregon. July 7. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas L.
Niekctt. of burhanaD. Oregon, who. on April
N. 1910. made Homestead Entry No 0ityt for
sE'. Section II. Township ~ g., kange 81 H..
willamette Meridian, has filed notice Of intsn.
tinu Ia make dual three year Proof. 10 eriAblisE
clalm TO the land above described, before Reg.
iAtcr and Kerelvct at Burns, oregon, ON the
lath day of August, lpla.
Claimant names as witnopnesi
starr auckland, John EiGhner, John u.
Taylor, Robert Irving all OF buchanan, Oregon.
wh. FAIRS Register,