davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

tnat tnpy muy he interested In hre Wv.
en- seasonable attention. II IL "a good
deal cheaper In the long run and would
save heap OF irritation and indiEes-
tlnn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NnrlcE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED sTATEs LASD OfFicE, I
bufns Oregon. April ~. 1914
Hotios 10 hereby given that Peter hsfg, ~
Narrowa, Oregon, Who. on January 8 ivla,
msds Homestead knuy, No Oois6 ioi
w,fsw,. sec, ani A'sNwt(, section
~, fowsship "a r.. Range ~ h.. vii annette
Meridian, has nird notice pf lrtshtiob Ia make
FINAL Hss.ysAT Pfeof, " establish cla ~ 10 he
land shovs descnbed, before Register snd
June, isia
Ciail.ant nance as witnesses
Otus eiHsmors, J. X. eissmofe, A. W. Hun
burt, Alvin Huribuu all OF Naitows, Oregon.
ws. fAsHk. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

klamath county. Ore. pays bounty
OF 10 cents per scalp on jack rabbits,
but even under this handicap the rab-
bits seem to multiply rapidly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

Readers OF these notes who have not
learned It from their own experience
win be interested in knowing that rats
VIII raid a pot or pan OF tulips or hya-
cinths and not only gnaw or the grow
ing stalks. but dig out the bulbs and
lug them OF. The treatment OF a
group OF Rubra maxima tulip bulbs
in this fashion recently by the pesky
rodents has not increased the writer's
regard foe the nasty pests. From this
on he has vowed unending warfare on
them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
Picture show tonight.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tiKtTsD STATES LAID oPgfcn, I
Bnrns. oregon, May 4, tpitl
Notice Il, hereby given that william y.
nissnet, Of sums, oregon, who, on July 4
1913, made Desert-Lapd Entry, No. 0das2, foi
k,SnK,<, aud sEA. Section ", Township n
has nled notice Of intention 20 MAKE Final
proDf, 10 establish claim 10 the land above de-
ncribed, before the Register and Receiver, NJ
Durne. oregon, ON the 10th day of June 1914,
Claimant names a. witnesses
Albert n, Porter, Chas. V, Reed, Edward
kseisston, q, n. Mcconnell, all Of Burns,
WV. FAhAE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
SEXUAL
K KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tells all about sex mAttsrsl what
young n-n aid Wom.n. .un. wives
aui hu hards aud Hli others need 20
know abont t's ,arred laws that gov.
srn the sez foress Plain truths Of ssx
life IN relption tn happiness In marriage
secrets" Of manhood and womsnhood;
sectuai aburrp, Social evil, di--as-s. etc
The latest. mo-l advanced aud com
pfehepsive work that has eq-r been 10
sued an sexual hygiene Priceless Ia.
s'ruction for those who are ready for the
true inner teaching
This book tells nurses teachers. doc.
tors. lawyers. preachers, social workers.
sunday School teachers and all others.
young aud old. what all need 20 know
about .eI molt-rs. BY Wafisld Scott
Hall. Phi. d.. M. d. tLsipris).
Newspaper Comments,
SYSTEMATICALLY correct Chicago Tri,
bune "Accura,e aud ap-to date. -
Philad. lphia prrsr. STANDARD book
OF know ledge philadelL LhIa Ledger,
THE New York World says: plain
truths for those who need or oosh, TO
know them for the prevention ef svils.
Under plain wrapper for only ti.oo.
Coin or Money orier. postage ten cents
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

No. ! Makes good connection
with O.-W. X. & N. No. 10 leav-
ing Portland TOO p. NJ. and No.
II from east arriving Baker $50
A, M,
No 2 Connects with La Grande
local TOO to La Grande, and No.
8 (fast MaiD picks up sleeper
there arriving in Portland ZOO
A. M. Also with No. l8 at
10:45 p. M. for points East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFI,E, 1
burma, OREGON, MAY ~. Isll

Burns, oregon. who. On March Is, 1871. made
Additional Homestead kntry N1, ob5iy Tor
NEI4sEi4. bwttsk SE,4Swia See, ~, 7 Nn.,
Range 80 H., Willamette Meridian. has nlsd
notice Of Intention to make Finai three y ear
Proof. to establish claim to the land aboys
described, before Register and Receiyef, al
Burns. Oregon, on the 18th day OF June. isit
Claimant names a. witnessesi
GeOfsc nunsmoie, n, ID. Baker, fFank Tom.
lin, Ftauk Blackinef all Of Burns. Oregon.
va. fAhAE. ReGistsr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

Sometimes there are practical dim
culties In connection with game pro-
lection This IL shown IN an interest
ing manner in the case OF the Olympic
herd Of elk In Ciallam county. Wash.
which now numbers 4.o00. The feed In
the county is 20 short that It has be
come q serious problem how to feed
the animals. The problems bids fair to
become even more serious. as the elk
are protected by law until 1920.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

Putty may be kept from becoming
hard and worthless by storing II In Il
closed pail. can or jar.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS


To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit aud Universal Products we will
tor limited time only, send this we'll
worth $500 Shaving outfit for si.oc'
We sell our products TO the consumer
direct aud therefore you save all agents
profits which you know are very large.
I Hollow Ground Razor.
B-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
Nickel Essel Back Mirror.
33-inch Barber Towel.
I Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
I Decorated China Mug.
I Aluminium Barber Comb.
I Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed In neat box ti.00
Coin or Money Order, postage l0c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

II win be worth while for hunters all
over the country TO remember that a
federaA law Is now in force which
makes sllegai the spring shooting OF
migratory or interstate wild fowls. ANY
man who kills these birds under the
terms OF the hunters license issued to
him by the authorities Of his own state
does 90 at his own risk. A United
States marshal doesn't care rap
wbetberor not the offender Is a cousin.
uncle or nephew Of folks OF standing
In the community.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

A new plan for rewarding the boys
and girls who win prizes In the com
petitive contests among members OF
the agricultural clubs In several states
has been proposed by officials Of the
department OF agriculture. Instead Of
being giyen trips to Washington II is
suggested that such winners be given
years course in practical training In
some agricultural school. their idea be
ing that such n course would have
more practical as well as lasting value.
The department officials suggest as an
alternative award the payment OF
weeks expenses to the winners state
fair. For county winners prizes OF
practical and educational worth are
suggested as OF far more value than
specific cash awards.
In view OF the fact that the price OF
horses has dropped all the way from
$2o TO $40 per head for different types,
n IN the opinion OF those who have
made close study OF the horse mar
kets that, with prices as they are now.
there is little money In raising the
lightweight, general purpose horse.
wtth.fhe possible exception OF the high
class saddle horse. However, there IL
reason 20 believe that the demand for
the heavy draft animal will continue
with prices such that the grower win
realize a good margin OF profit. The
situation above referred TO should have
a suggestion for the breeders OF horses
the country over.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

The scientists OF the department OF
agriculture have decided that typhoid
ny" is an appropriate as well as cor
rect name for the common housefiy.
The designation manure fly" has
also been suggested as fitting because
the ny breeds chiefly in piles OF horse
manure. In any case. II the average
person keeps these two decidedly un-
pleasant facts in mind It should cause
renewed determination on his part 10
begin ana continue an unceasing war
OF determination on the miserable
pests. The swatting should begin as
soon as any Of the tribe appear.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
Notice Of Sheriff. Sais.

lp the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Harvey County.
Samuel wyide, plaintiff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
High Court Hearing
Copper Fumes Case

WASHINGTON. April S.-The, in
junction suit of the State of Georgia
against the Ducktown sulphur, Cop
per and Iron Company of Ducktewn,
Tenn. Is being argued before the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, on motion
made by the Attorney General of Geor-
gia. T. S. Fielder. for decree 10 stop
the operations Of tine company's plant,
Just across the Georgia line.
The Legislature Of Georgia authorized
the Governor to enter into arbitration
agreements with the Ducktown com
pSny and the Tennessee Copper Com
pany. The latter agreed to arbitrate
the claims of citizens of Georgia for
damages to crops from smoke and fumes
and the company set aside an appro-
priation each year for that purpose. Inc
Duclltown Company contends that 1t is
doing no injury and it declines to arbi-
trate claims of citizens hence the in
junction petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
WOMEN s VOTES
ROUT LIQUOR
IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April Women voters
throughout the State were enthusiast
tic to day over the results Of yester-
days elections. Although none of the
four women candidates for the Coun-
ell in Chicago was victorious, the
women in down State towns closed
more than 1000 saloons and voted six
big towns entirely dry" Forty nine
counties in the state are now without
saloons.
The Chicago election resulted in
Democratic victory. The total vote
was 4S2.2 1888 the largest ever cast. The
newly enfranchised women voters
went to the polls 169S50 strong and
were responsible for electing five OF
the thirty six Aldermen.
The women proved TO the world
that there will b no "woman's par
IT," They proved themselves decided
liz partisan, refusing to rally to she
support OF woman candidates because
the candidates We're women, or 10
non partisan candidates because the
candidates were non partisan.
Miss Marion Drake, who waged 4
strenuous, spectacular fight against
"Bathhouse John" Coughliu in the
First Ward was defeated four to one,
while Miss Harriet +. Nittum, head
resident of Northwestern University
Settlement, lost to Alderman Stanley
s. Walkowiak. Alderman Frank Nc
Dermott. Democrat, also defeated
Miss Mary Mcdowell resident of the
University Of Chicago Settlement, in
the stockyards district
The old argument that women 10
not want the vote has been disproved
once and for all by the women of IL
linois." declared Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout. president of the Illinois Equal
Su..rage Association, to- day Il think
the intelligent sane woman's vote IN
Chicago and other Illinois towns
showed the women are ready not
only for municipal suffrage, but FOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Mothers Tell OF
Mothers Friend

Experience is or should be our best
teacher Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest Of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life Of others, should
have a better idea Of helpful influence
than those who theorize from observa-
ton.
Al any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
dld-to use Mothers Friend" there is
reason to believe it the right advice.
Mothers Friend" is an external APP
piicatlon for expectant mothers Its
purpose is to furnish pliancy to the
muscles, to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten
sion OF nerves and tendons so apt TO
provoke or aggravate nausea, morning
sickness, twitchngs of the limbs ana
SO on.
Although, in the nature Of things, a
woman would use Mothers Friend but
rarely, yet so effective has 10 been
found that this splendid remedy is on
sale in most drug stores throughout the
United States. X has been prepared by
Bradheld Regulator Co, 400 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, and advertised by
us for over forty years. This Is fine
record for such a special remedy and the
grateful letters received to-day are Just
as appreciatiye as were those Of years
ago. Notwithstanding that methods are
supposed to have greatly advanced. Ask
at the drug store for bottle OF Moth
er's Friend II Is worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BLAMED
IN 30 PER CENT
Of DIVORCES
Wives Tell Court Husbands Under
Influence of Whisky Took De-
light in Mistreating Them.

John Barleycorn mad his innings as
a disturber of conjugal felicity in
Judge w. D. Ellis divorce court on
Wednesday In fully so per cent of
the cases that We're heard, habitual
intoxication was cited as the chief
grounds for divorce. In many cases
the drunkenness was accompanied by
acts of cruelty, different husbands
having different methods of mistreat-
ing their wives, it seemed.
Mrs. Annie May AGREE testified that
Clarence AGREE would come home
drunk and hit her with a hair brush
and with his fist, after which he
would slap ana choke her. She lived
with him ten weeks. she said.
Mrs Ethel Boyles said that Viii
liam Boyles drank steadily from the
time they were married in Michigan
until he left her because she wouldn't
live with his mother.
Mrs. Eva Mae Peacock, asking for
a divorce from Joseph d. Peacock,
testified that her husband had held
her by the shoulders and knocked her
head against the bed post She said
that when they were married she was
Is and he was 81, the exact age Of
her father. They separated two years
ago.
Mrs. Beryl Stewart said her hus-
band. Frank Stewart. was drunk for
six months. They We're married in
1906 and separated in 1912.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Kinsey testified that
her husband always got drunk Just
before Christmas and brought home a
lot of whisky. He would abuse and
mistreat her while on a spree. she
said She was given a divorce, $40 a
month alimony and the custody OF
their child. Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

full suffrage. The next step toward
complete suffrage is a constitutional
convention The women should urge
this as a means toward their full en-
REIMBURSEMENT. The public sentiment
must be created by the women II we
are to receive our full vote"
Victory in Defeat"
Miss Drake proved herself to be less
spectacular in defeat than in the
midst of her fight against "Bathhouse
John"
"Ive had enough Of this for the
present" she said Il am disappoint-
ed that some of the women who
promised me that they would vote for
me and seemed loyal to my cause de-
serted. have heard there we're work
ers out who were paid by the day to
keep people away from the polls. n
this is true, it only makes me the
more determined 20 try again. After
all, defeat is only another step TO-
ward victory"
Down State returns show the total
number of women voting wet" was
22,751 and dry" 46,997.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart works night and day
without a pause It Is the principal
organ of the circulation Of your
blood. It is Of the utmost Importance
that it should do its work well. The
quality and quantity of your blood
have much to do with its action.
It is the mission Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to make the blood pure and
abundant. Thousands testify that it
does this great work. There is no
better blood remedy, stomach tonic or
nerve builder Take Hoods.-AD-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
House Is Robbed as
Party Guests Tango.

A burglar, who took advantage of
the enthusiasm with which Atlanta
young people dance the tango and
the hesitation to carry away Jewels
valued at several hundred dollars
from the home of Mrs E. NJ. Powers,
No. 81 Williams street is being sought
by detectives Wednesday.
While the burglar calmly ransacked
the upper part of the house. thirty
guests of Mrs. Powers son and
daughter. Homer and Miss Euna
Powers, made merry in the parlor and
drawing room below.
Mrs. Powers listed the stolen jew
els with the police as follows: One
gold watch, set with six diamonds and
ruby one gold link gracelet; three
lockets, with gold chains; one laval
Here. with gold chain; one gold ring;
one Masonic pin and one Elk pin.
Pawnshops Watched.
Detectives are watching downtown
nawnshops, and have notified the
owners of the places to inform head
quarters if any of the jewels are Of
fered for pawn.
The police declare the robbery was
one of the boldest of the present
open season" for footpads and
thieves. The burglar entered the
mouse through DdCh uOOT ana
slipped carefully up the stairway
while the dancing was going on,
passing an open doorway where he
would have been in full view of the
crowd had they not been so absorbed
in the dance.
Hostess Heard Noise.
He went upstairs and searched
every room on the second floor, taking
the jewels out of drawer of the
dressing table in Mrs Powers room.
As he came downstairs again Miss
Euna Powers heard him walking
through the back Of the house and
shouted: who's there?"
She received no answer save the
soft closing of the door, and paid very
little attention to the circumstance,
thinking the noise was made by one
of the guests.
An hour after the last OF the guests
had gone the theft was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Alaskan on World
Tour With Team Of
Dogs Arrives Here

Throngs in downtown streets Wed
nesday were treated to the unique
spectacle of an Old ricllety buggy,
drawn by six huge dogs and driven
by a tanned, roughly clothed young
fellow, who seemed perfectly con-
tented.
Bill" Brown. an Alaskan mail car
rier, is the driver, and he has driven
bis canine outfit through the princi-
States. He says he is making his re-
markable tour Of the United States
on a wager of $4,000, and declares he
viii win easily.
Brown says he left Nome, Alaska,
on May 5, 1912. The time allowed for
him to complete his tour will expire,
he says, on May 4, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SPANIARD
To Be EXILED
by REBELS
Carranza Approves Villas Order
and Extends It-Refugees'
Train at U. S. Border.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, April S.-That
the Constitutionalist treasury win be
increased at least s75,0OOO00 by the
expulsion of Spanisrds from Mexico
and the confscation of their property
was the declaration made by officers
of the Constitutionalist cause to-day
General Carranza. the Provisional
President of the Constitutionalists
who is at Juarez, has not only an
proved the action of General Frau
cisco Villa in eXpelling more than 500
Spanish persons from Torreon, but he
has made ii known that as the zone
OF the Constituencies influence is
increased ali Spaniards living in ter
ritory conquered by Villas men will
meet with the same fate.
The Spa1iards are among the rich
est people in Mexico, and many Of
the big ranches in Northern Mexico
were the property of Spanish people
Not only were the Spaniards big
terests in mines and timber develop
ment companies.
Train Reaches Border.
The train bearing the Spanish fam
lilies exiled from Torreon slowly
crawled to- day toward the border
being frequently halted on sidetracks
to allow troop an supply trains 10
pass forward.
The exile train, made up of FIVE
passenger coaches one baggage car
and eight freight cars, carried not
only more than 500 spanish men.
women and children. brt l65 Federal
prisoners. who promised to swear al
legiance to Carranza in Juarez.
After a series of halis, the train
with its dispirited passengers. cr9wled
into the outskirts of Juarez shortly
before eawn, where it was again held
up for two hours before being shunt-
ed to the National Railways yards
A detachment of Constitutionalist
soldiers surrounded the train. and
refused to allow any passengers to
land until arrangements We're made
by the American customs officers for
the transfer of refugees to United
States soil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
JEWELS
FOUND BURIED;
BUTLER HELD
Trusted Servant Confesses Theft
of $1,000 Gems From Sig
SamueIs' Home.

The police were successful Wednes-
day in recovering more than $1,000 IN
buried jewels stolen from the. home
of Sig Samuels at No. 527 Washing
ton street by a trusted butler.
John Coffee, negro boy 16 years
old, who had been in the Samuels'
employ for a long time, was the thief.
He robbed the house Monday night
while Mr.. and Mrs Samuels were at
the Forsyth. Besides the $1,000 in
jeWelry, he took about $50 in cash.
Coffee was arrested and Wednesday
confessed that he had hidden the jew
elry near his home at No. u Pearl
street, which is in the neighborhood
of Clark University. The police found
the Jewels there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Pittsburg's Mayor
Faces Impeachment

PITTSBURG, April S-Mayor Jo-
seph C. Armstrong stands to-day con-
victed Of maladministration. Unless
he Immediately purges from the city
pay roll the army of alleged crooks,
grafters and other undesirables, as
demanded by the Council last night
he will be impeached.
The Council, by a unanimous vote,
charged the Mayor with having
brought disgrace upon the city by she
appointment to positions of great re-
sponsibility of many men of the Grim
inal class and others of unsavory rep
utation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Youth Tells Court
He Shot Policeman

William Briggs, who said he came
here from Ohio only few days ago,
frankly admitted to Recorder Broyles
Wednesday that he shot Policeman
w. A. Garrett Sunday night in an
effort to effect his escape.
Young Briggs was found by Garrett
at a late hour standing in a stairway
talking to a negro blind tiger. He eX-
planned that he was trying to buy
liquor from the negro After Garrett
had taken hold of him he fired, slight
" wounding the officer in the arm.
Judge Broyles held him in bond of
81 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DR.. Kraft to Talk
On Coming Operas

Or. Edwin Arthur Kraft, city Or
ganist. will lecture at the Auditorium
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on the
Wagner opera, "Lohengrin,' which Is
to be presented by the Metropolitan
in Atlanta this season.
DR.. Kraft will read and explain the
plot of the opera, and will play the
principal themes from it upon the or
gan. on Saturday night at 8 o'clock
DR. Kraft will lecture on PuCcini's
MADAM Butterfly" and will play the
principal themes from the opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
$4,000 BONDS EoR FAIR.

COLUMBUS. April Spending be-
fore City Council is an ordinance
providing for a $4,000 bond issue for
constructing permanent fair buildings
in this city Indications are that the
ordinance will pass Council and "a
bond election will be ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Plan New Lighting
For Piedmont Park

Specifications covering new park
operation at Piedmont Park within the
next so days. were being prepared We'd
nesday by City Electrician r, c. Tur-
ner.
This sytem, for which underground
conduits were laid last year, will elimi
nate entirely the use OF overhead wires,
and will be the first of its kind to be
installed in Atlanta parks II will re
quire the use of 40 metal standards to be
erected on the new concrete and stone
steps in the north end Of the park. The
work is estimated to cost about $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
LOO Ask Cheaper
Gas, Says Turner

City Electrician r. c. Turner. who is
one Of the leaders of the Gas Con
sumers' League, stated Wednesday that
petitions embodying the names Of more
than LOO registered voters asking for
cheaper gas in Atlanta, would be sub
mitted to Council at its next meeting.
The petitions. which have been in cir
culation for some time. ask Council to
appropriate $4,000 to be used by the
Georgia Railroad Commission for an in
vestgation into the prices charged by
the AtIanta Gas hight CompanN.