davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Sedentary habits, lack OF out door ex-
ercise, insufficient masticatton of foC d,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking OF food
and drink not suited to your age and oc-
cupation. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain Tablets and you soon will
soon be well again; for sale by all dealer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
MANY BILLS WILL
BE ON THE BALLOT

The ballot at the coming November
general election will again be the size
Of blanket. While all of them prob
ably will not be placed before the peo-
I Pile, statements of intention Of placing
/ 36 measures on the ballot have been
/ filed with the secretary Of state. The
summary of the measures is as fol-
l lows:
/. $500 tax exemption on personal
property.
2. Prohibits surrender Of the taxing
power.
8. Permits special and non-uniform
taxation.
4. SIS, 900 surtsx.
5. Taxing all land not public prop
erty.
6. Consolidation of corporation and
state insurance commissioners.
z. Abolition desert land board, wa
ter board and state enigneer.
8. Consolidation and merging of
many boards and limiting legislative
appropriations TO 4-mill tax.
9. Creating Office of lieutenant gov
eInor.
10. Abolition of senate.
IL. Abolition of the death penalty.
IL. Prohibition manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors.
l3. Increase in pay Of legislators.
Ia. Increase bonding powers of
state.
l5. Closing stores, theatres, bowl
ing alleys, etc., on Sundays.
l6. Prohibiting pay for soliciting
signatures for initiative, referendum
and recall petitions.
II. Non-partisan judiciary.
Is. Proportional representation.
10. Bill for law enforcement.
20. Revocation of franchise Of Port.
land Gas & Coke Company.
q. Tideland constitutional amend
ment.
%. Eight hour work day for women.
%. Universal eight hour work day.
"a. Permitting incorporated city or
town to merge with another.
25. Permitting cities of more than
100, 900 to become separate counties.
&c. Limiting condemnation price of
land to double assessed valuation.
27. Provide for unemployed by in
heritance tax of not less than 10 per
cent upon estates in excess of $50, 600.
28. License of itinerant peddlers.
20. Reduce time of residence required
for voters.
80. Reduce time of residence re.
quired of voters to Is days in some
cases.
81. Permanent support eastern Ore
gon Normal school.
81. Permanent support southern
Oregon Normal school.
33. Fixing salaries of officers of Co.
lumDia county.
"a. Revision primary law.
35. Anti-libel measure.
&c. Increase terms of Office certain
county officials.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
You're Bilious and COstIKe!

Sick headaches, bad breath sour stom-
ach, furred tongue and indigestion mean
liver and bowels clogged. Clean up TO-
night. Get a 25c bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills today and empty the
stomach and bowels OF iermenting, gassy
foods and waste. A full bowel move
ment gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't gripe. 25c, at your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
Soldiers Cause Excitement

When score or more of regular U.
S. soldiers from Vancouver barracks
disembarked here from the Bailey Cat
cert last Saturday afternoon, some wag
started the report that Governor West
had placed the city under martial law.
No one seemed to know the reason, but
the report spread like wiId-fre. The
soldier boys were spending the day on
an excursion up the Columbia. Many
went on to The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
New Apples on Portland Market

New crop apples have made their sp-
pearance in the Portland markets from
central Oregon points. Fruit received
in that city from Rufus is said to show
excellent quality. California apples of
this years crop are appearing in the
northern markets.
The market is still we'll supplied with
good stock Ben Davis, Yellow New
towns and Red Checked Pippins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
FrOSts Hurt English Apples

The May frosts damaged all fruits
in England, and the June weather has
been unafvorable. The trade predicts
SO per cent of an apple and black
cherry crop. Late varieties Of cooking
apples were badly damaged. Pears and
plums are estimated at about rs per
cent of a normal yield.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Stings or bites of insects that are fol-
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. Billiards. Snow Liniment
counteracts the poison. 1t is both anti.
septic and healing Price 25c, 6Oc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
Tonawama tonight.
Salisbury has snow glasses.

Ralph Beery was among our
Sunset visitors during the week.
The latest in Millinery and a
fine line of guaranteed hair goods
at Clingan's.
Robt. Drinkwater and wife
came in Thursday to visit their
daughters. Mrs. c. A. Harlan
and Mrs. Clay Clemens.
R. d. Cooper and M. v. Dodge,
the civil engineers. came over
from their Silver creek farms
this week. They were accompa-
MED in by d. G. Cooper.
Frank johnson of the Oregon
& Western Colonization Co..
came oyer from Prinevllle We'd
nesday to look after the company
taxes. He reports his wife and
daughter enjoying good health
and also states it is expected the
railroad from that town to the
main line on the Deschutes is
going to go. work to begin next
month.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Burns was held last
Saturday evening. The same
directors and executive officers
were reelected and after the
business of the institution was
thoroughly gone over the direc-
tors took the necessary steps to-
ward membership in the new
currency system; also passed the
resolution to put the
institution in shape to handle the
Indian moneys.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
Tonawama tomorrow night.

1
| Dry cleaning and pressing al
the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf
Price Penick and wife are over
from their Silver Creek home.
Remember the date of the
agricultural short course, Feb.
1921.
There's still room for more
candidates for governor in this
state.
The farmer who doesn't attend
the short course next month is
going to be the loser.
Good pictures tonight and to-
morrow night at Tonawama, the
usual programs and usual prices.
Finest alfalfa, timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn is south Burns
Local growers should see to it)
that onions are not shipped in
by parcel post next season We
must raise more onions.
From the amount of ice put up
during the last few weeks the
people of Burns should keep cool
during the coming summer.
+. G. Sells, one Of the pioneer
residents Of Grant county, died
at his home there the fore part
of the week. He was a promi-
nent man and widely known.
DR.. Griffith was called to Emil
grant Creek Thursday to see
Mrs. Barnett. He reports the
ady better and further states
he snow is very deep in that
'ection.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
Local News.
Tonawama tonight.

Tonawama tonight.
Leo Buchanan was in town the
first Of this week.
Rev. E. E. Laurie and Rev.
VIM. Baird are again in this Sec
ton looking after church work.
Nyals Baby Cough Remedy for
baby's caugh at The Welcome
Pharmacy.
DR.. Griffith went out in the
Denstedt section Tuesday to see
Mr.. Picklesimer who has pneu-
monia.
DR.. Carl, who was called to
Follyfarm last week to see Mrs.
\ j. H. Neal, reports the lady
better. A.,
The city council is considering
the advisability of placing more
street lights in various parts of
town.
DR.. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
for special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. soft.
Tom Allen was over from the
P Ranch during the week and re-
ports Mrs. Allen IN much better
health. He went back immedi-
ately.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF =,
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Supt Breithaupt is at the Cum
minis hospital having had his
tonsils removed the other day,
DR.. Griffith performing the opera
ton. He is getting along very
satisfactory.
Cooper & Dodge, the civil en-
gineers took their departure
yesterday for Malheur lake to
complete soundings in connec-
ton with the proposition to drain
the lake which is a part of the
irrigation plan of C. B. McCon-
nell and associates. The work
has to be done while the lake is
frozen over.
J. R. Gould has been confined
to his home for most of the week
as result of getting hurt in a
runaway. He drove the team
out for DR.. Carl on the trip to
Follyfarm to see Mrs. j. H. Neal
and during the night drive the
team of colts left the road and
ran over some obstruction that
the buggy. Mr..
Gould held to the lines for some
distance but finally had to let go.
He was considerably bruised.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
BURNS FLOUR MILLING CO.

Prices at Mill for products
Flour $3.50 in 5-bbl. lots or more.
Bran $l.25 per hundred.
Rolling barley $500 per ton in ton lots
or more. Customers in all cases to
furnish saeks.
PACKING DEPARTMENT
Until further notice the following Cash
Prices will prevail in selling meatG
Hogs, whole or half. l ie. per lb.
Choice pork steaks, l5e. per lb.
loin, zoe.
Whole pork shoulder IL i-2c.
Leg Of pork, i5e.
Front quarter mutton, lOe.
Hind quarter mutton, IL l-2e.
Choice mutton for stew, Sc.
Mutton chops, i5e.
Hind quarter beef, l3e.
Front quarter beef, lie.
Beef all cuts at reasonable prices,
The intention OF the Company is at all
times TO pay the beat prices and sell on
closest margin consistent with good busi-
ness management.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
Tonawama tomorrow night.

lonaWama tomorrow night.
Hot drinks at The Welcome
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Louis Rath is i'll at her
home in this city with pneumonia.
G. A. Fraser is again in Burns.
He is the man who was quarln-
tined at Hartman for smallpox.
Don't take chances on becom-
ing snow blind. Get some glasses
from Salisbury.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Biggs is reported
suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
C. II. Voegtly is absent in
Portland where he is attending
the convention of hardware men
and looking after his spring
orders.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
The aged mother Of Bert, Ralph
and Ches. Hibbard has been very
i'll at the family home IN the
country. She is reported better
by her physician.
For Sale $50 Acres of land on
Cow Creek. Stock, hay. grain,
and household goods. For par
ticulars address owner
r. Drinkwater,
9-12 Harvey. Ore.
Nat Henney and Ben Roder
were up from Sunset yesterday.
They conferred with Mr.. Hawley
on the new railroad proposition
from this place south and are
enthusiastic supporters Of the
move.
w. H. Robins and N. p. Biddle
were in from the Crow Camp
section this week bringing q load
of slaughtered hogs to the local
plant. They had a fine
lot of porkers that will help to
supply the local demand for ba-
con, hams and lard.
The high wind storm exper-
enced here the fore part of this
week and including Saturday and
was a general storm
that swept the entire coast. In
some places considerable damage
was done. We have since ex-
perienced some real winter wea-
her. the first Of the season.
Among the pictures to be seen
1t Tonawama tonight and to-
morrow night are some good
,nes. Kathleen Mavourneen"
s a strong drama. that has a
yoodstory and gripping interest.
The Mouse and the Lion" Is
mother that will please.
'Deedee's Blind Master" is a
pathetic story in which a dog
axes a prominent part. Some
rood comedy too. Usual prices.
There's going to be another
masquerade ball at Tonawama
IN the evening of Feb. 13. The
'rchestra will furnish music for
his dance and the usual prizes
.iven for the best costumed and
ustained characters. This Is
,iven by request of a number Of
'ur young people who want
mother masked ball during the
winter. Mrs. Vera Welker will
AXE orders for costumes and it
would be we'll to make selections
'arly as they must be ordered
rom a distance and II takes time
or fharn m raach hare
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-31
Funny pictures tonight.


The Japs may start some
thing" yet.
Thermos bottles at the Wei
come Pharmacy.
Mrs. Jones and two it'll,
daughters are In from the home
stead near Warm Springs.
A. Dunn will deliver you wooc
at any time, having good mahog'
any or pine. Off.
1t isn't regional banks that
Burns is interested in just al
present-its railroads.
Mrs. Thos. Sprague Is TO under
go an operation today, DR.. Griffith
to perform it.
Soon be taxpaying time and
you should remember to get in
before April / this year. The
new law is rather stringent.
Mrs. John Schenk will give
lessons in Irish Crochet every
Thursday afternoon at her home
IN Burns. a
j. p. Cavender has been quite
u at his home in Burns this week
,ut In reported improving by his
physician, DR., Geary,
For Sale One Sawmill COM
,lete. with logging Sleds and
Trucks, with or without timber,
or terms see II. M. Horton.
The way to accomplish results
5 to all get behind a thing and
'ush that's the secret of
uccess.
u
Almost every street leading
own from the school buildings
re worn slick by the children
casting.
Well, Harney county farmers
aised big crops last season and
ound a market for it. Now
'e'll just raise more crops this
eason and take the chances on
citing rid of it.
Estrayed-0ne red and white
luley COW branded 4 on right
ide came TO my place in Drewsey
bout three weeks ago. Owner
lease come prove property. and
ay charges and for this adv.
+. j. Upton.
Three men were seriously, but
OF fatally. injured Sunday after
oon at 4:30 o'clock. when an
lectric railroad speeder jumped
ne track on the Oregon & East
IN railroad. lS miles west Of
ale, near Little valley.
Jack Winans, the new pro-
rietor of the Windsor Barber
hop adjoining the land office. is
to do first class work in
is line and invites n share Of the
nblic trade. Satisfaction in
very respect. 48tf.
According to a Portland paper
he voters will have 13 constitu-
onal amendments to vote on at
he election this fall. This will
3 job for the many new voters
no take advantage of the fran
,ise for the first tlme-the
dies.
The church people are going 10
art a vigorous campaign in
urns beginning with next week.
he first meeting to be held by
ev. Cleighton will be at Tona-
ANA Theatre on Sunday, Feb.
both morning and evening
eetings.
Friends in Burns have re-
lived positive announcement
ON Gov. West that he is not
,ing to be a candidate for re-
ection. From the tone of the
,wspapers it seem the Governor |,
vors the candidacy of DR.. C. j. /
NTH.
The high school basket ball
me at the public school gym
st night resulted in a victory
r the senior and junior team :
ith the sophomores as their OPP !
nents, the score being 81 to 18. {
wing to so much going on there
rs not a large crowd, but those =
no attended report a good game. +
is likely there will be more !
mes during the school term. {
the home of Austin :
'odman, in this city, Jan. 30, =
,drew c. Skienes, aged 20 years u
d 81 days. The young man :,
d been suffering from pneu- :
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10

q "a
AS an indication of ass ,aith In
the future of real estate in Cordova,
Bob Ashland, who plans to start
bank here in the near future, has
purchased the Barbour interest in
the Burkhart apartment house and
ground. Mr.. Ashland also owns the
property formerly owned by Billy
Little on First avenue and is said to
be negotiating for corner where
the bank will be located. Mr.. Bar
bour is now in business in Prince
Rupert.
A recent issue of Seattle paper
commented on the fact that Mr..
Ashland had purchased residence
lot on North 3rd street, Seattle, for
which he paid $4,000 cash, having
taken advantage of the discount.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foote of Alto
visited Monday and Tuesday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. II. +. McElroy
of this city
Mrs. Darce Markle and daughter,
Helen, of Detroit, are the guests of
Mrs. Markle's sister, Mrs. Chas. Will
Jams.
Mrs. Geo. Porter, Mrs. Wess Porter
and daughter, Vera, and Miss Ethel
Wooden, spent Tuesday in Greenville
with Mrs. Porter's daughter, Mrs Bar
ker.
The Covert family reunion will be
held at Saranac, tomorrow, (Thurs-
day.. This is an annual event, with
over hundred people attending. w.
M. Covert, w. l.. Covert and family,
and w. S. Hanfmontree and family
will attend from Bedding.
Miss Reva Huntley returned Tues
day from three weeks visit at Lud-
ington and Muskegon.
Miss Emma Erickson returned from
Ann Arbor Tuesday where she has
been spending a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22

Mrs. Henry Chase was a Greenville
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Welch of Muskegon
came Monday for a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Will Huntley.
Mrs. Welch has been visiting with rel
atives in Ohio stopping here on her
way home.
Mrs. Harry Terrell of Breckenridge
was the guest of Mrs. VIII Huntiey
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Cannon of Grand Rapids.
who has been seriously i'll recently, is
improved so much that she came this
morning to visit her mother, Mrs. f.
M. Parney. Mrs. Cannon expects to
remain here several weeks.
Mrs. May Seely and son, Lisle, went
to Petoskey Wednesday TO spend the
remainder Of the summer.
A. III. Lutes Of Atwood, Indiana, Wis
tied for a week at the home of w. J.
Bolenbaugh. He returned home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Rowley spent
Sunday with relatives in Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22

cousins of Mr.. OsterhOut.
There is difference between feel
ing bang up and feeling banged up.
Frank Hicks and daughter, Frances.
returned TO their home I'm Muskegon,
Friday. after spending a few days with
Mr.. Hicks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
son Hicks.
Fred S. Demo OF Saginaw has ac-
cepted the position i'm the local freight
office, recently made vacant by the re-
signation OF Jack Gilchrist.
Mrs. Jennie Selleck of Orleans was
the guest OF Mrs. Nellie Van Glider,
Friday.
Miss Mae Hubbard was home from
Big Rapids to spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hubbard.
Mrs. Henry Friedley left Friday for
Buffalo. New York. where she will
visit Miss Mae Wilson.
Walter Smith of Ionia. was here,
Friday, on business.
Mrs. Arletta Arnold went to Ovid,
Friday. for an extended visit with
relatives.
Miss Edith Trowbridge, who has
been living here with her brother,
Fred Trowbridge. for some time, re-
turned to her home near Woods Cor
ners. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and
children, returned from Sheridan, Fri
day where they had been visiting Mr..
Hilfs parents.
John s. Donovan and son, Frank NJ.
Donovan, spent Thursday and Friday
Of last week at Macatawa Park.
Miss Vieletta Bulmer of Cleveland
was the guest of her sister, Miss Eva
Bulmer, Friday and Saturday.
John Griffith OF Grand Rapids was
the guest of Bedding friends a few
days. recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Sherwood and Mrs
Don Jessell of Ionia were the guests
of Mrs. Glenn Lee, Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wer-
ner of Grattan. Wednesday, July 10,
a ten pound boy.
Mrs. George Kingsbury returned
from Detroit, Friday. where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. r.
Fl. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seely were over
Sunday visitors with friends and rel
atives in Ionia.
The Green Aid Society will hold a
meeting next Wednesday, July 20, at
Long Lake.
Miss Clarabell Hewitt went to How
ard City this morning for a months
visit with her grandmother. Mrs Mel
vina Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Cannon of Grand Rapids
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Baxter
Strong.
Bert Curtis spent Sunday in Sagi-
nav with his wife, who is getting
along nicely, and will probably be
home about a week from Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Ranous,
Tuesday, July p, five pound daugh-
ter.
Robert and Aileen Armstrong are
spending the week with Mrs. Ellis
Ranney and family at Wabasis Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Belding and
daughter, Eleanor of Riverside, ILL.,,
are expected about the first of Aug
ust for a two weeks stay at Hotel
Bedding.
Miss Pearl Sporting of Lyons, was
the guest of her cousin. Mrs Will Nc
Queen, Monday.
Arthur Dehn went TO Grand Rapids
Monday. on business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22

land, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Sabin, Mrs.
Face and Irene Smith.
l.. +. Hall and wife, Frank Hall and
wife, L. j. Cheney and wife made a
pleasure trip to Lake Odessa, Sunday,
in Mr.. Halls new car.
Mrs Rasmussen, who has been sick
the past few days, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Munday of Grand Rapids us
spending few days with her grand
daughter, Grace Anderson.
1t is reported that Ben Comstock, of
Ronald purchased a new auto last
week of Leo Van Week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22
Orleans

Misses Margarie and Florence Yeo-
mans Of East Orleans made nice call
at Mrs. Hoppough's. also visited with
Mrs. Esther Leach, Friday.
Fred Whipple is down from his
cottage at Long Lake repairing his
house recently purchased of Mr.. Nod
dins.
Passengers. to Ionia, Wednesday,
were Mrs. Lizzie Olmstead, Mrs. Hol-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON
TICKET PURCHASERS

CONTINUED from page p
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
orieir Of eibrsl,s,

The tar in Gibraltar Is a contrac
tion OF Tarie or Tariff. the name Of a
famous pirate OF medieval times. The
whole word may be translated as
mountain or cliT Of Taric." This
same root tar occurs in the word
tariff" Taric after a time came to
levy a tax or tariff on passing vessels
instead Of robbing them outright In
this way our word tariff" had its ori.
gin. 1t is interesting to note also that
this robber was further honored by
having the town Of Tarifa. near Glib
raltar. named for him.-DetrOit Jour
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

pole, over it and fasten securely with
bolts or screws. This ring r and the
iron pin are the means of supporting
the derrick.
Now for the windlass get round
pole, W. six feet long and six inches
In diameter. Fasten rope in a hole
bored through the middle. Fasten an
old buggy wheel to the end Of pole
Now make two iron straps. S. to 20
under the windlass and fasten them 10
a timber. T. one end Of which Is
shaped to rest on the iron ring and
the other end is supported by an iron
brace fastened to the pin ut the top
OF the post.
Make a hole In the end Of the beam
that supports the windlass. in which
stout wooden pin can be placed to keep
the windlass from nnwinding when
you are through lifting. The derrick
Iwings sidewise, so Jon can heat your
water In one vessel. scald your hog
n another and put him anywhere you
want without the usual tuRginR.-
Farm and FiEoside