davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
Dave Craddock was over from
Silvies Monday.

Dave Craddock was over from
Silvies Monday.
The weather is to nice for good
bird shooting.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nickel. Nov. 8, a daughter.
L. r. Wilfong has been in the
city this week.
Lloyd johnson was up from
Lawen this week.
j. H. Neal was a business Wis
itor from Follyfarm during the
week.
Say there's going to be some
good pictures at Tonawama this
week.
ID. A. Brakeman brought in
the Waverly precinct ballot box
Wednesday.
H. C. Oliver, Of the traffic de-
partment of the O.-W. r. & N.
Co.. is in the city.
For Sale-One visible Fox
typewriter, in good condition.
Standard key board. Call at this
office. 52-1
Pure bred Holstein bull calf.
10 months old. for sale or will
for a cow. Address box 102
Lawen, Oregon. 1851.
Mrs. E. E. Purington, who has
been down from the mill for a
few days, returned this morning
to keep her husband in a good
humor.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $3.50 SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED. III
Married Tuesday morning at
the Catholic church. Joseph Bug
man and Miss Maria Auerbeck.
Rev. Father Klein officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Green
man arrived here from Lents the
first part of this week and have
gone to. their homestead in Cat
low Valley.
j. l.. ID. Morrison, sales mana
ger of the Oregon & Western
Colization Co; was registered at
the Burns this morning but get
out of town before he could be in
terviewed.
c. p. Chamberlain, of the ex-
ecutiye department of the 0.-W.
r. & N. Co. arrived here at noon
today on one of his occasional
visits. Mr.. Chamberlain has
many friends here who will be
glad to greet him.
VIM. Hanley returned home
Wednesday night from Portland
where he had been for several
weeks conducting his campaign
for u. s. Senator. He went di-
rectly to the ranch hnd we have
had no opportunity to talk with
him.
Lucille Love" both In pictures
at Tonawama and the story in
The Tines Heard, is gaining adj
mirers every week. This week
there is another installment in
the paper and on Wednesday the
third series of pictures will be
seen.
The Harney County High
School foot ball team is going to
play John Day on the local
grounds this afternoon. It will
be a good game and The Times
Herald hopes home fans" will
turn out and encourage such
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
heTimes-Ferald
Local News.

ou're going to Tonawama.
ity Restaurant pays cash for
Johnny get your gun" the
bbits are now goners.
P. Withers was a business
itor the fore part of this week.
RNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
lJNITED STATES DEPoSlTARY
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
u. S. Davies, the Princeton
Yep man and rancher, spent
ction day inBurns.
DR.. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
special attention to all dis
bes of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
ted and glasses fitted. soft.
ames Pirie and Robt. Drink
ter were in Wednesday assist
Grover Goodlow in making
|loof on his homestead.
liver Williams and his sister,
no have land in the Steens
5puntain section, were in the
sy yesterday on land business.
\ For Sale Ranch about 500
<es, between 500 and 600 acres
figated. AL range, an ideal
bck ranch. Call on l.. M.
fown.
IS. B. Long. who is lately of
eary, Idaho, has been looking
Ter the country during the past
EEK. He is an old time friend
John Thompson.
'rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
URNs. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
|oo, 900. THE BANK THAT MAKES
DUR $$ss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
|vITED.
The candidates for county
ldges in this state should sue
tty. Gen. Crawford for the re-.
lrn of some perfectly good
oney that it has cost them for
leir campaigns. The printer
ISN'T any kick coming about it.
,wever, but in this county the
70 candidates will need that
oney when they have to pay
Ieir taxes on the rabbit bounty.
The Times-Herald mentioned
Ie return of J. E. Graves'and
ife and little daughter, Alberta,
ON Missouri last issue, but
nee it has learned that Mrs.
raves mother, Mrs. Caroline
arroll, also came home with
Iem. They report having en-
yed the visit to the old home
I'd relatives, but were glad to
It back as Mrs. Graves states
there is no place looked quite
good as Harney Valley"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNiTfD sTArrk LAND OFFioR
Burns. oregon, October 81. 1914

UNITED BTAfnk LAND OFffnn
Burns, oregon, October 81. 1914.
Notice n hereby given that David r. Nutier,
0f Diamond. oregon, wbv on April 10, 1919,
made Homestead Enffy, No, Ogs57. for Lot 4,
kifSWIz, eeq. 10 and Lots I aud Section 81,
township gi South, Range ~ E., Willamette
McgldiAn, has filed notice of Intention 10 make
nnal hyo-year Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the
land above describe /. before Register and Re-
eeiver. At Burns, oregon, on the 4ih day VI
December, 1914.
Claimant names M Witnesses:
&. u. Hmyth. Scott Caitefson, Pfcatley Bmyth,
and Bid Comagye, all OF Diamond. oregon.
WV FAnRn. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcR,
Burns. oregon. October. 2, 1914
OF Princeton, Oregon, who, on August 10, 1910,
made Homeatead Entry, No. 0t09b. for NEtz.
Section "a. Township 10 South, X. B East
ton 10 make anal three.year proof. 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, et Burns, Oregon. on the
iith day OF November 1914.
Ciaiman names as Witnesses
George Williams. OF Princeton. Oregon. Will
lam Grant. waverly oregon. David Williams
aud Mike Healy both OF Princeton, oregon.
VIZ. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
County court Is IN session.

II ~~'~~~-~s
The vote would indicate a long
dry spell.
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPosITARy
INTITEs YOUR BUSINESS
Born Sunday, Nov. /, to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Raycraft, a
daughter.
0. j. Darst has been down
from the Trout Greek mountain
mines this week.
Wanted--An unfurnished house
of at leat five or six rooms. In
quire at this office.
Miss Leila Egli has accepted a
position with the local telephone
company as night operator.
There's going to be big de-
mand for 22-calibre rifles since
the rabbit bounty carried.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Dewey, Wednesday, Nov. A a
daughter.
Mrs. Maggie Hilton and Mrs.
AIDA Wheeler were visitors from
the Buchanan section during the
week.
WantedDr Dressmaking and
plain sewing at home. Prices
reasonable. Call on Mrs. w. r.
Dawson. S. w. Burns, 52-1
H. M. Horton and wife left
Thursday for Boise in their big
touring car for a short visit.
They expect to return early the
coming week.
F. S. Miller came in yesterday
and gave his many friends a sur
prise. He came in by way of
Baker to look after some busi-
ness and will return to Ashland
in a few days. Mrs. Miller is
enjoying good health he says.
In remote places where the
mails are slow in getting in. like
is the case in Burns. IL is anus
ing to the reader to glance over
the papers that were issued be-
fore election but received after
the result is known and see the
extravagant predictions of what
is to happen.
Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen
wanted to Advertise. Experien.
ce unnecessary. 800 monthly
and travelling expenses. Adver-
tise Smoking. Chewing Tobacco,
Cigarettes. Cigars. Send 2 cent
stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
36-4 New York. N. Y.
Small crumbs for the demo-
Gratis but they got Our George,
in this state and have gained
one more vote in the u. S. Sem
ate. losing some in the house.
still with a good working majori-
ty, however, with Wilson at the ,
helm.
For Sale 1913 Two speed
twin Indian motorcycle, excellent
condition. run 2600 miles. fully
equipped. luggage and tandem,
extra parts and tires represent.
ing $425.00 will sell at once for ,
$225.0 Inquire at this Office.
The Times Herald calls atten-
ton to the statements of the two !
National banks, in this issue.
They make the largest showing
of any time in their history with
most substantial footings. Pretty
good for the hard times" some ]
people would like tomake you be-
lieve we are having.
Christian Scientists will hold !
there services at the Presbyter-
ian Church. Sundays at 8 clock I
Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. SUM- Q
day School at 1870 p. m. Read .
ing Room at Miss McKenzie's
house. 1st door north of Summit
Hotel, Wednesdays and Satur-
days 2 to A p. m. Everybody !
walcorna
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07

Our George" is goinb gack to
the Senate where the voters have
said he belongs and Our Bill"
is at home again where the peo-
pie want him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
lIb57l Burma ii2 List No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITEp STATES LAND OPFIcE
Burns. Oregon. eeptemb ber "a. 1914.

UNITED 5TATEs LAND UFfICE
burns. oregon, September ~. 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Hallway Company, whose post once
address 10 W. Paul, Minnesota, has this 2lth day
OF Soptem Der, fied In this ONCE Its applica-
ton 20 select under the proyisiona OF the act oi
Congress, approved July !, 1898 Ia0 stat. hg7 d20
~ extended by the act OF Congress approved
May ~, 1905
NRlt tsE,4 See. s, Twp 20 S Il, ~ 2E., W. NJ.
Serial No. O77a2
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring 20 object because
of the Mineral character 0f the land, or any
other reason 20 the disposal 10 applicant
should file their afldavits Of protest In this
onice, on or before the 10th day OF November
1914.
wM, FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07

Serial No. V77ab
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
iand6 described, or deairlng 20 object because
Of the mineral character OF the land. or for any
other reason. 20 the disposal 10 applicant,
should fle their Rndnyits Of protest In this
otiqe.on on befoie the 10th day Of November,
W. Mx. RAasr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OPfIcK 1
Burns, Oregon, October2l. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph l.. Kellogg,
Of Hartman. Oregon, who, ON April 2, 1905.
made Homestead Entry No. atl9 Serial No 025i9.
Range ssR. Willametse Meridian has fiied notice
Of intention To make nnal hye-year Proof, TO
establish claim TO the land above described,
beioreJlegister and Receiver. at Burns, Oregon
ON the 2bth day OF November, 1914.
Claimant names aa witnesses:
q, W Kellogg, q. u. Ausmus, A, II. Curry all
" Hartman. Oregon. Rhoda E. stoy OF Burns
wn. FARRK, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
NO. sssI.

Report OF the condition OF tho
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Of BURNS
at burns. In the State OF oregon. atthc close Of
business. oct 9ist loiL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-07
Hurns List No. lls
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UNITED STArEs LAND OFFIcR,
Burma, OREGON, Septen Der 20, 1914,

BuFnb, OFeRon, september 70, lVI4
Notice 10 hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post ONCE nd.
dreEa H. ~. Paul Minnesota, has this soth day OF
september 1914 died In this oficoit application
70 select under the provisions OF the act OF Con
gross, approved July l. lsps $50 stat. 6p7, 620).
NElloiNwI<, sec. ~ 4. "a s.. R.HE,
NS,scisRji, Sec w. Il % s.. R@E. ~ =
s%sscikE,l. sec. IS. i. % s.. R.s6E, w. -
sEie1i5w,s. Sec. 81. =. as s, R,& Il. wv a.
swksiNwiiii.. See, i. 7. AS. R.soE, 'S~ =
sf, lqisR,X. Sec, i.r.a s.. R.SdE, 'ss =
W. M, ssss sssssss sfftfsfsfff ffstfftfts wv" ~
-------
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

Mrs. W, NJ. Jennings, of the Bap-
tisf church. Intermen1 was in the
Lynden cemetery. The church was
filled with sorrowing friends. and
many who came TO pay their last
tribute TO Miss Bailey, who by her
sweet and lovable disposition had
won many friends, were obi ged 10
remain outside during the service
Among ont of town friends who at
tended were Mrs, ]. T Rohrbach-
ar. of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Mrs. Alex, son and family. Of
Clearbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Han.
of Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs Muncy, Of
Drayion. Mrs. Leroy Parks, Of Blaine.
and the f. ]. Rohrbacher family, of
Seattle The local Rebekah lodge.
If which the deceased WAS a men,
Der. attended in a body A chnir
composed 81 Mines. Ireland and
Thompson. Messrs George W. Hall
and Il. r. Helder, with Mrs. jamie
sun At the organ. rendered appro-
priaie musical selections. The pan
bearers were Eliza Treqnain. Fred
Colley, r. Porter. John Bay. Owen
Hadley and Stanley Storey. The
church was decorated with a nra-
fusion of pink and white flowers.
while beautiful floral offerings were
sent from Portland. Blaine and Bel
bingham, besides many from l.vn-
den friends Of the decea sed.
Miss Bailey WAS born on Ipne %
ssS, and had spent most Of her
Short life in Lynden. She was the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
Somebody Else Should Worry"

The Davenport Tribune, one Of
the leading newspapers published in
the Big Bend wseat district COM
menting upon the wonderful inter-
est some organizations are taking
in the public at present says:
Take the Stop-Look-Listen
league for instance. 1t is spending
thousands of dollars to save the
dear public from itself. because the
said public is thinking of enacting
some laws to suit itself under the
initiative law and the league is
spending its own good money, or
somebody else's, in an endeavor to
keep the dear public from spending
its own money. Very generous.
indeed. If, by spending one million
sixty-eight thousand dollars, the fig
ures estimated by the Stop-Look-
Listen league, the people of the
state of Washington save two mil
lion by the initiative measures pro-
posed, the people should worry also.
Let the Stop-Look-Listen league do
the worrying"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

ton resulting from floods is not esti-
mated, but is given as countless mil
lions"
But the circular expresses hope
more than pessimism. AS well as the
colored pictures showing the forest
fire. the effects of the fire, and the
damage caused by floods. it shows also
forests planted and grown under In
tensive management, and the national
forest ranger scouting for fires on the
mountain lookout station. The effec-
tive patron here referred to has re-
duced forest fire losses to as low as
on-tenth of one cent an acre" 1t is
pointed out that by planting forests
an annual income could be derived in
the country of Sos, 900, 900 and by pre-
sentative treatment upon timber each
year 500 100000 could be saved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
Vote 1t Down Hard.

Referring TO the eight-hour law,
which is intended TO be made q
law by initiative vote at the fall cleo
ion, the Inland Empire News says:
I'VE do not favor this law and
believe that il should be voted down
hard There can be no reasona BILE
or Just quarrel with any state policy
which seeks TO better the conditions
of men and women who work for a
living. but the people. when called
upon to give approval TO a polio!
which has a direct bearing upon
thousands of wags-earners. and the
interests and institutions which en-
able these wage-earners to make a
living, have a right TO know, not on
ly who proposes the policy, but al
so why il is proposed. This COM
ment is applicable TO the proposed
eight-hour law in this state. Why,
for instance. have certain exceptions
been written inc this law? Why
should some classes of men and
women be compelled 10 work ten
hours out of any given tweniy-four
hours, while other classes of men
and women work only eight horrs?
And, why should the eight-heur elias
SEES get time and a half for all over
time. while men and women in the
ten-hour classes are denied this
benefit? The proposed eight-hour
law is a rotten piece of proposed
legislation and should be voted
down hard at the polls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
Concerning Republican Reunion.

In view of the discussion concern
ing the reunion of Republicans ana
proeressives under new leadership it
is pertinent to give renewed attention
TO the cause of the split and the
launching of the new party.
The Progressive party exists be-
cause minority of the Republican
marty. in control of the machinery of
the Chicago convention, refused to al
low the majority to have its way
touching the nomination of the candi-
dates and the writing of the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt would have been
nominated by that convention If the
plainly indicated wish of the majority
of the party had been respected. The
party wreckers denied seats to duly
elected delegates. They voted the full
strength of the dummy delegates from
the South. They denied and ignored
the Judgment registered by the Repub-
lican rank and file in the great Re
publican states. Nothing in the his
tory of American politics was more
amazingly foolish than the presenta-
ton of Mr.. Taft's name after his can
didacy had been repudiated in prac-
tically every state, including his own,
wherein there was fair chance for
popular expression.
There would have been no division
and no new party if the Chicago con-
vention had been honestly conducted.
The result would have been accepted
by Colonel Roosevelt and great body
of his supporters if the Taft nomina-
ton had been clean. Later the Pro-
sressive elements discovered reason
why there should be new party. But
they were stimulated into the discov-
cry by what they saw and heard IN
connection with the larceny at Chi
cago.
1t is also no secret why the larceny
was committed. II was not because
of devotion to Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Taft
would have been abandoned except for
the fear that Southern delegates
would be lost in the miN-up. The lar
ceny was because OF G) personal hos
tility TO Roosevelt and because of ca
hostility to the ideas that Roosevelt
then represented and now represents.
1t was contended that the end justi-
fed the means-that to save the party
from Roosevelt and Rooseveltism, il
Was permissible to do anything and
risk any possible disaster.
Now the practical questions are as
to whether the coterie that superin-
tended the larceny at Chicago are
still in charge of the Republican party,
and, if they are, whether they are
still of the belief that il is better to
carry only Utah and Vermont than to
bend the knee to progressive ideas.
If the old crowd is still in control 1.-THE
news from Pennsylvania suggests that
il isl, and this old crowd clings to
what il calls conservatism, ii is not
likely that much will be achieved by
the reunion promoters.-Tacoma Tri-
hume.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
DEATH OF NETTIE BAILEY.

Netie Ginevra, youngest daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Bailey,
died at the family home IN Lynden
last Friday morning after long
Illness from tuberculosis. Her desth
occurred just five weeks and Two
days after that of her brother, pa
ma
Funeral services were held at The
Pen1ecostal Mission sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. conducted by
the Rev. c. E. Hodges. assisted by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
Washington Lumber Industry
EMPLOYS a Million Men.

Striking facts regarding our forest
resources. their value and their
waste, are considered in an eight-page
illustrated circular of the American
forestry association Just issued. The
lumber industry is said TO employ
rs, goo people, to whom are paid an
nually $685., 600, 900 in wages, the worth
of the products being s1.250. 0oo, 900.
The forests Of the country cover $751;
goo, 0o0 acres.
An average of 20 human lives are
sacrificed annually in forest fires. says
the circular, and loss occurs of $685.
00o 900. Damage from insects and tree
diseases which follow fire. cost each
year, $50. 600 200. The cost OF destruc-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

There can no change our work
undo.
Above our clay our friends may
bend.
The quiet grave upon Us close.
I'm dreamless sleep which knows no
end,
Secure from ills We shah repose.
So we may fold our helpless hands
And smile on Natures final de-
cree,
While she a willing sponsor stands
For other lives that are Ia be.
While We give TO Mother Nature
that which is her OWL, We say re-
sretfully, our last farewell.
lnterment took place in Monu-
menta cemetery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

first secretary of the lossl Baptist
Sunday school. which Off 49,
filled for about three Xeafs -
- survived by her paren.s. $50 -
tiers, Mrs. E. J. Rohrbach, =
attic. and Miss Daisy Bailey .sL}t-
den. and Two brothers. ! H.a-
ey, Of Blaine. and Ell B.
Lynden.
The family has the sY1 .E
the community in their taHe-fr-
meni
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our 5H#ar'
thanks To the people Of I.t#a-..
who SO nobly stayed Wit II, ##
helped and did 50 many rtsH=s
help make the last days i sar .'t-
ed ones pass more pheasant = - s.=.
suffering May each ana eyszs .-
of them be blessed accar6lL--t.
Tie sincere wish Of
Mr.. and MRS. CARR BAILEY
Mr. ana Mrs. f :. ROHEHAI HER
and FAMu Y
DAISY BAILEY
{ f. BAILEY
TRIPITNF FOB. JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

4 hatful of hot air may weigh as
much as bullet but you can't
shoot it through an oak plank
Sheldon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-18

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-10
EVEN BLACK EYE PEAS
IMPORTED FROM WEST
ENSLAyED TO COTTON THAT THEY PAY sOO
ON EVERY BUSHEL OF PEAS BROUGHT FROM
CALIFORNA.-GEORGIA RAISE STUFFS


Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 9.-Another case
in which Georgia is paying tribute to
other states for foodstuffs that she can
raise cheaper is given in the following
report made by field representative
to the headquarters of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce.:
Mr.. A. S. Hatcher, of Columbus,
made the following statement to the
on Saturday.
He says that practically all the
black-eye peas that are sold in Georgia
come from California. The freight
charges for bringing them here are
about $4,000 per car. Soil and other
conditions are equally right here for
their raising. 80
The lowest price that black-eye
peas have ever sold at is $500 bush
ell. They can be raised in Georgia
with a fair profit for the farmer to sell
at $500 per bushel, He proposes that
a number of the richer men who have
the interests Of the state at heart form
an organization to. guarantee to all
farmers who will undertake to plant
so many aches in these peas a price
of $3.50 per bushel. He states that it
is probable that they would average
$500 when sold. But the $3.50 would
guarantee a good profit to induce the
farmers to grow them. He then advo-
Gates an organization similar to the
Fruit Growers for the marketing Of
these peas. He states that he is will
ing either to be the first guarantor in
his own part of the state, or else that
he will go in with one or two others
and pay the expense of an observant
and qualified man to go to California
and bring back full reports on how
this crop is grown and marketed there
"He also says that the same condl-