davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
HARD TO REALIZE.

We quickly accept conditions as they are It's
hard to realize that baId-headed man ever had
hair
That's true"
yet some Of them not only had hair. but long.
crinkly curls"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
live st.ck 1. cuha

breeding cattle and horses from
South Africa have beau aaat 70 Cuba
b. an English ranch osasr there sho
viii experiment with crossing them
With American stock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
THE BOSS SPEAKS.

Young man" said the boss. = like to see
You arrive in the morning feeling fresh
Yes. sir
"But let II end there You have 4 habit Of
keeping your freshness up all day"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

Adams. a graduate OF Har-
ward. VIGOROUSLY hot tenn
pered and inheriting the ar.
rOgance OF his grandfather.
after whom he was named.
At that time a young man
named HELEN, from Phtladel-
phia, was employed In the
White House In a secretarial
capacity. He had a very
pretty sister named Mary.
and John Adams fell in love
with her. finally obtaining
the consent OF his parents TO
their marriage, notwithstand-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
EaaaI chsna fas Al.

L II an sasy s5aEEsF % put all the
ntIis pigs together 10 se fed By them
selves o. 10 eularga tie troashs &c
they may have 80 canal ehsnee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
NOTHING SERIOUS.

Was I full when you saw me last nightgs
Il wouldn't like to say that"
Come What was ] doinR?e
We'll. you we're challenging a lamppost to
race"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

feast was spread in the grove. and
the picnic was long remembered as
one Of the most notable social sue
ceases Of its time.-The Sunday Maya
zine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

HAT has become Of the White
House brides? There have
been twelve of them. Miss
Jessie woodrow Wilson win
be No. 10. But she feels no
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15

d. R. Thorne is over frppn Sill
yer Creek.
Use Nyals Cough medicine
for baby's cough 10 If
Geo. Smyth wns in town a few
days this week on d visit to his
wife and son.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU S
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ssss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Blueprints of every Township
and Range in Harvey county,
correct to date. Price 100 each
Address, Burns Blueprint Co.,
Burns. Oregon. 12tf
For Sale1.52 head of young
broke horses, weighing from 100
to 1900 lbs. See Oregon & West
ern Colonization Co. agents, B.
F. Johnson at Burns, or j. r.
Stinson at Prineville. l4tf
All ye housewives attention!
The Ladies Aid will sell you all
the good things you need for the
Easter Sunday dinner an Tona-
wanna Bldg, Saturday afternoon.
March 22nd.
AS / am moving my saw mill
have four or FIVE old buildings
at the old site that ! will dispose
of at a bargain. Any one need
ing such material should see me
at once Clay Clemens. 13tf
Miss Mary Neal was in from
her home at Folly farm during
the week, having accompanied
some friends who were on land
business. While here Miss Mary
had some dental work done and
called on friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15
Always ready for job printing

Fresh home made lard tic. at
Hansen's Meat Market. If
New pumps for ladies' at
Schwartz in patent and velvet
Just arrived. See them.
Lilies of the Valley, potted
ready for blooming will be sold
at the Easter Sale next Saturday
afternoon.
j. w. Sayer left this morning
for Portland where he goes to
visit his wife and daughters for
a few days. He went out by the
way Of Canyon.
Alvin Hurlburt and wife were
over from their home near Warm
Springs this week on a visit to
relatives and friends and to take
in the st. Patrick dance.
During the Easter sale next
Saturday the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid has decided to make q spec
lal prices on their cook books.
During this sale the books may
be bought for 35 cents.
Customers and others desiring
us to settle their taxes will please
send us sheriffs statement of the
amount due together with in
structions for payment of same
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of BURNS. OREGON.
Two good residence lots, in
Burns, under cultivation with
some fruit trees and a large
number of small berry bushes,
under an irrigation ditch, fenced.
q well built barn on them that
will house IL tons of hay and
stall room for 8 head of stock.
Inquire at this Office. 16tf
Married Last Sunday. March
8. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Baker east of Burns, Jesse
Bunyard and Miss Margaret
Banks. Justice Patterson per-
forming the ceremony in the
presence of a few relatives of
the contracting parties. The
happy couple will make their
home on a ranch in the Wagon
tire section we are informed.
We join friends in extending con-
gratulations.
4 A telephone message received
from Prineville this morning an
nounces that Geo. Stanclift was
buried there yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stanclift was a pioneer of
this section and lived for many
years on a farm just north of
Burns. His health having failed
him a f@w years ago he disposed
of his interests and moved to
Prineville where his daughter,
Mrs. M. II. Biggs, resides. He
was a man widely known and
well respected. He is survived
by his wife, one son and two
daughters.
Married Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins, Mr.. c. A. De Forest
of Riley and Miss Cecile Cox of
this city were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The cere-
mony was read by DR.. Babbidge
of the Presbyterian Church. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Cox
a brother of the bride, and Mrs.
d. N. Varien accompanied the
bride. Mr.. De Forest is well
known lumberman from the
wertern part of the county, the
bride is one Of Burns favorite
daughters. We all join in wish
ing them bon voyage on the
bark.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15

G. w. johnson was over from
Silver Creek during the week.
A. II. Brown and wife were
among our visitors during the
week.
LADIES HOSPITAL, Private
and comfortable care, Mrs, w. r.
Lester, Burns, Oregon.
+. Il, Larsen is back from his
trip to outside points where he
visited during the winter.
III. A. billiard and Walter Cross
were in town TO attend the fun
eral of the late Sam Roach.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Chas. j. Johnson, one Of the
pioneer ranchers of the Lawen
neighborhood, was here Thurs
day attending to business and
visiting his daughter, Miss ella,
who is a student in the high
school.
G. W. Young contemplates GO
ing to Payette in the near fut-
ure where he will buy some pure
bred Poland China hogs and also
thoroughbred Holstein cattle.
Mr.. Young has got the right
'hunch."
The appointment of county at
torney, an Office created by the
recent legislature, was rendered
to Chas. w. Ellis of this city but
he declined the place. Mr.. Ellis
is a candidate for appointment as
receiver of the local land office
and did not feel like taking the
county attorneyship.
The Library Club elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year at the
meeting held last Saturday after
noon. The officers are: Mrs. G. |
A. Rembold, president; Mrs. II. |
f. Thompson, vice-president;
Mrs. Julian Byrd. secretary; Miss
Josephine Locher. treasurer; DR.. |
Elizabeth Ellis, librarian.
A large number of people from
the Alberson section and south
of that point came in the other
day in order to be ready to make
filings on the land to be opened
for entry this morning at the
land office. The land is in the
Steens mountain section and is
valuable for grazing purposes.
Frank Carlin, the present con-
tractor on the Canyon Burns
stage line, is expected here this
evening. The bids for regular
service on both the Prairie City
and Vale lines were to be opened
on the 1lth but so far nothing
seems to have been heard here as
to whether any were accepted or
not. 1t is known that bids were
submitted on both lines.
The Collins auto left this morn
ing with passengers for Bend but
broke down when just out of
town and returned. John Cald-
well and Mr.. Fredricks, who
were going out left at noon with
Tom and Link Hutton who will
take them as far as Riley where
Lee Caldwell had already gone
in company with Frank Dibble.
The latter will take the boys on
to Bend. Lee decided to accom-
Dany his son to California and
Mr.. Fredrickson goes to Port I
and. j
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15

Fay Comegys was In town thil
week.
Use Nyals Stone Root Comp
for the kidneys. loft
G. T.. Dillman, who Is teaching
school at Narrows, is in the city
today.
Harold, the little son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dalton, is sick
with pneumonia.
Ira Mahon and wife, James Ma
hon and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Williams, Tom Allen, Mrs.
Fred Oakerman, w. l.. Best and
r. r. Sitz were among the out OF
town members who were present
at the memorial service at the
Masonic lodge room last Monday
in honor Of DR.. Marsden.
The little daughter of Mrs.
Julia Cawfield completely severed
the third finger Of her left hand
the other day while playing with
a lawn mower. The finger is
cut off just below the first Joint.
She was taken Immediately to
the doctor and the wound dressed
and she is getting along fine.
A. M. Pringle, manager Of the
United Warehouse Co. at Bend,
was in Burns several days this
week calling on the business men
and making new acquaintances.
Mr.. Pingle is a pleasant young
man to meet and his visit has re-
suited in a better relation be-
tween the business interests of
the town. He left on his return
this morning.
/P. J. Gallagher and family ar
rived the latter part of last week
from Dakota and have taken up
their residence in the McGee
house. Mr.. Gallagher and his
brother came here in January
and after looking over the field
decided to locate here and he re-
turned for his family. Mr.. Gall
agher is an attorney and will
soon open an Office here.
( J. A. Robertson of the Bell A
ranch left this week with a drove
of beef for Prairie City from
which place the stock will be
shipped to the Portland market.
John said he would spoil the fine
weather we had been enjoying
as it invariably stormed every
spring when he started a bunch
of beef. He proved a good pro-
phet.
c. M. Faulkner left Thursday
for Lakeview accompanied by
his mother.in-law, Mrs. V. l..
Smelling who has been visiting
here for several weeks. w. 0.
White also accompanied them on
his way to California where he
is called on accout of the ILLNESS
of his mother. Mr.. White will
be absent an indefinite time, de-
pending upon the health of his
Jim Mahon and his son Ira are
the recipients of very handsome
presents from his brother John
Of Alaska. The latter is mining
up north and has sent a large
stick pin while Jim's is a
watch charm, square and COM
pass surrounded by a circle of
The latter is a most
artistic piece of jewelry and pro-
nounced by authority as being
one of the finest pieces of work |
ever seen in this section.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15
Local News.

Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy.
Cecil Irving was in for the
nance last night.
II Ladies' fine shoes in suede and
white buckskin at Schwartz.
A. Dunn will have charge of
my wood business in Burns this
winter. Dry wood on hand to
hny part of town F. o. Jackson.
III 52.tf
Several went from this place
to Lawen yesterday afternoon to
attend an entertainment given by
the school which was followed by
B dance.
Parties desiring toilets cleaned
/ Or garbage removed should see
=. r. Potter during this month
hs he expects to go to the farm
the first of April for a time.
1 w. A. Goodman sells Rolled
Barley at 1tc. Rolled Wheat at
lac. Clean seed Barley. lie,
Good Wheat 13c., at his barn in
Che west part of town. 6tf.
H. J. Hansen of the Burns
Meat Market is prepared to fill
orders in any quanty for hams,
bacon and lard. Right prices in
large lots. 16tf
DUT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS
The Harney County National
Bank will be pleased to attend to
Che payment of your taxes upon
receipt of your instructions.
I VIM, Hanley and wife arrived
home last Wednesday from Port
land ahd other outside points hav-
ing been away for several weeks. |
We have not seen Mr.. Hanley |
Since his return.
Link Hutton and wife ard |
Thos. Hutton came over from
Wagontire yesterday. The boys
state their mother spent winter
Down in the Rogue River section /,
and has not yet returned home.
w. T. VanderVeer is over from
his Pine Creek home. He states
he will plow up and farm practi-
eally all his meadow land this
season except the portion he de-
votes to raising grass seed.
Gus. Zoglmann, who has spent
several weeks here during the
past winter assisting in the store
of the Williams-Zoglman Cloth
ing Co., has returned to the
-anch on Silver Creek to take up
MS spring work there.
For Sale-Imported Black Shire
Stallion, 6 years old, weight 1900
BIS; three year state license; war
-anted a sure foal getter. For
particulars write w. S. Paul, AL
,any, Oregon. Will give terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Schwartz en-
ertained few friends at their
,ome Thursday evening at 500. ;
Mrs. Ed. Egli was awarded the .
irst honor among ladies and R.
T. Hughet for the gentlemen for =
highest scores. Refreshments !
we're served following the hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz are noted s
and this little party /
vas no exception to the usual /
ule.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-15

C. X. Peterson was In the city
the first of this week.
Eastman Kodaks and Kodak
supplies at The Welcome Pharm-
acy. 10 If
born Monday, March, 10th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wander
pool, son.
Mrs. Geo. Atwell is up from
Lawen under the care of a physi-
clan. The lady is reported quite
i'll.
Mrs. Clarence Carey has been
quite i'll for some time ard is
not much improved at this writ
ing.
G. w. Clevenger can please
you in wall paper. The very
latest designs are on hand and
variety never before equalled. If
John Caldwell leaves today
for Southern California where he
goes for the benefit of his health.
He will be joined later by his
family.
J. A. Gard was in town Thurs
day to pay his taxes, renew his
subscription to this great reli-
gious weekly and attend to other
business.
Mrs. G. w. Clevenger arrived
home Wednesday morning from
Prairie City where she had been
at the bed Of her mother who
was quite III.
Died-The infant child Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Walter Skiens died at
the home on Sage Hen Tuesday
night from whooping cough.
The little one was buried We'd
nesday.
The Vale paper states that J.
Nat. Hudson was in that town
recently. He used to roam some |
around this country and is re-
membered by many old time res
idents. He is now practicing
law in Boise.
Mrs. Grace Pardee left Thurs
day in company with Charley |
Faulkner for Klamath county |
where she goes to remain per-
manently il her health improves
If it is not congenial to her
health she may go to California.
E. c. Eggleston, the insurance
and real estate agent, has decided |
to give ten per cent of all his
commissions on insurance and
real estate sales from March Is.
to May l. to the building fund of
the Presbyterian church. See
his ad.
Thermometers for candy max
ing will be on sale at the Easter
sale by the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid on March % on the corner
under Tonawama. These are
very convenient and essential to
proper candy making and should
be in the kitchen of every house
wife who makes candy. They'll
be sold at just the same price
that you can send for one.
Strayed-From Burns, 2 work
horses, one a dark bay branded
T 6 connected, the other a light
bay. one hind foot and one front
foot white, has brand but do
not know what it is. Each will
weigh about l400 lbs. Will pay
any expense incurred for their
return to Burns or information
leading to their recovery. "A. o.
Skaterud. Burns. Oregon.
The benefit recital arranged by
Mrs. M. V. Dodge for VIM. Car
roll and heretofore advertised
for March 81. has been postponed
until Thursday, March 9th.
Her pupils will be assisted by
pupils of Mrs. Rembold, Mrs.
McHose and Mrs. Gault and the
program is certain to be a pleas
ing one. 1t is now definite the
recital will be on the date named
at Tonawama.
= Died Monday, March 10th. at
the home of Mrs. Walter Cross
in this city. Samuel Roach, aged
"a years. Deceased had been
sick for some time and was
brought to this city for medical
treatment about a month ago.
Deceased had been a resident of
this country for many years and
was at one time engaged in black
smithing business at Harney but
for about 20 years he had been
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
EYES THAT SQUINT.
hasmiess In eabyhood, but a ssriose
Matter Later On.

ha"niess In B~sbyhood, but a 9sriose
Matter Later On.
The eyes are meant to look both
in the same direction and thus to
help each other TO zee, as IL Seet
help each other to walk or run.
When they do not do 30 there is .
squint or a cast" in one or both
eyes, or, to use the medical term,
"strabismus." Not only disfgure-
ment, but also impaired vision, re-
suits.
Little babies squirt more or less
during the first few months of life.
That is not a serious matter, al
though it often frightens a young
and inexperienced mother. 1t Is
generally caused by a slight dis
turbaEce of the digestion and pass.
es when that is corrected. But a
squint that appears later. when the
child is beginning to develop vision
by the constant use of the eve
muscles, must not be neglected. II
it Is the unfortunate condition will
probably last through life.
The eyes should work absolutely
in unison, just as two horses har.
messed to a cart ought to pull to-
gether. When they do not focus
on the same point at the same time
the crooked eye soon abandons the
struggle and leaves the straight eve
to do all the work. That is unfair
to the good eye and fatal to the
other, for an eye that is not used
grows gradually blind from lack of
exercise. Even if the squirt is so
slight that the child makes an un-
conscious effort to force the affect
ed eye to its task he is sure to suffer
the distressing ache Of eye strain.
When a young child has strabis-
mus take him at once to a trust
worthy o%culist, in order that he may
have the glasses that his condition
demands. And, when he has been
fitted with glasses that pull the
crooked eye into line With the
straight eye and make it do its work
properly, see that he wears them
every waking minute, except when
he washes his face.
II the squirting eye has already
got the habit Of Sinking it may
have to be trained by exercises.
The good eye must be shut at in
tervals, so that the other will have
to do all the work, but the oculist
in charge Of the Ease must decide
the precise character and frequency
Of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Com.
panio&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15

uous revolt.
That war with Mexico would lay
this country open to attack by any
other hostile nation, should also
be considered.
In a few words, it is perfectly
obvious that the United State has
everything to lose and nothing
whatever to gain. through armed
int rventicn in Mexico.
President Wilson believes that
there is no general or real senti-
,nent in the United States in favor
of armed Intervention and presi-
dent Wilson is right. 1t is no vio-
lation uf confidence to quote the
President on this. Said he to the
newspaper men recently: There
are a few people whose views find
expression in certain newspapers,
who have personal and interested
reason for trying to bring on armed
Intervention. Outside Of these few
/ feel confident in asserting no
such sentiment exists"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
HORSES ARE
OF
NOW HERE

G S Garcia has received the
widest horse in America for the
Elko Stampede on Labor Day.
This horse is the uRliest, most
ferocious one now in captivity. 1t
nearly chewed an Indian up over
in Eureka and will be a feature for
the big stamede. This horse is at
the Elko stockyards. Mr. Garcia
also received this afternoon thirty
head OF horses for the stampede.
They are all mean ones and known
as the worst in the country These
horses are quartered at the stock
yards. One was so mean that il
laid down and died soon after
reaching Elko. Mr. Garcia has sure
ly made good in securing these
wild horses and there promises to
be some wonderful riding during
the three days Of the stampede.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC.
Between tho Heat and the Mosquitoes
Life Was a Burden

tho Heat and the Mosquitoes
Life Was . Burden.
Stefansson. the arctic o explorer, writ.
Ing in Harper's Magazine. tells OF the
discomforts OF summer days In the far
north:
July was intolerably hot. We had
no thermometer. but I feel sure that
many a day the temperature must
have been over 100 degrees In the
SUM- m sometimes for weeks on end
theee was not a cloud In the sky. At
midnight the sun was what we would
say an hour high. so that IL bent down
on nv without rest the twenty four
hours through. The hottest period OF
the day was about 8 o'clock In the
evening and the coolest perhaps 4 or q
In the morning. The mosquitoes were
80 bad that several OF our dogs vent
completely blind for the time through
the swelling of their eyes. and ali OF
them were lame from running sore.
caused by the mosquito stInes on Tho
line where the hair meets the pad Of
the foot. IL IL true that on our entir,
expedition we had no experience TINT
more nearly deserved the name or SUI.
fering than this OF tho combined heat
and mosquitoes OF our C~oppermine ,iv.
er summer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
PERSONALS
Wednesday

The Rev w H C~orcoran who Off
ciated at Wells on Sunday left Bat
tie Mountain this morning for Aus
tin, where he will remain for about
ten days.
Mrs S McMullen who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs H Stab
err returned to her homo in Starr
Valley last night.
Mr.. S R Steel arrived from Hay
ward, Cal last night for a visit
with relatives in Elko.
] B Webster, of Deeth is regist-
cred at the Elko Hotel
DR. Joe Henderson, of San Fran
cisco is the guest of his brother,
John Henderson.
Prof Frank Swange- who has
been spending his vacation in Salt
Lake City hes returned.
George E Gavia of Charleston is
in town
J. j. Callahan of Jarbidge is in
town today.
w Lytle, of Ogden is a guest
at the Elko Hotel.
H Gass of Beowawe is an Elko
visitor today.
A. Evans of Metropolis is in
town for the day
C j. Cain of Ogden is in town
today.
Ali the latest magazines and per-
iodials on sale at the news stand in
Postal Telegraph Office. September
Cosmopolitan now on sale, a host
of good things in this issue. If we
nave not the magazine you want
We will gladly get it for you.
Fastest Service in the world,
that's all. Postal Telegraph Cable
ICo
A message to New York City
and an answer received back in
twelve minutes that's our record
fro service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
METROPOLIS NEWS

H L Stoner who made many
friends while proprietor Of the
Dew" gave them q most pleasant
surprise by his marriage last week
all JOIN in extending congratula-
tions and good wishes to the happy
psir.
Mr. and Mrs William Astle are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
bouncing girl which came to their
home Tuesday Of last week
Miss Mabel Ferrin entertained a
party Of her young friends at their
home last Wednesday. All pro-
nounced it a most happy occasion
L Y Mathew is spending the
summer travelling through the yell
lowstone Park He plans to return
in the fall.
MI and MS Ulrich Zbinden
have with them their two oldest
daughters from Logan. They hope
to remain some time
Constable Gundlach who with En-
gineer Vaudiver has been camping
for two weeks on Taker returned
to town Monday. Both report ex-
cellent fishing.
A careful canvas of the crop sit
uation reveals the fact that over
thirty cars of grain will be ready
for shipment this fall. The farmers
r about to begin harvesting and
are very hopeful over the prospects
The hay is nearly all cut, the sup
ply promises to meet all the local
demands.