davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
Tonawama tonight

DR.. Harris was in from Mar
rows the fore part of the week
Dry cleaning and pressing a
the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf
J. S. Magladry, a Eugene rea
estate dealer. is here, having
accompanied r. A. Booth in or
his campaign tour.
| Mrs. Millar announces that al
her millinery goods are reduced
at this time. See them at the
Schwartz store.
/. S. Tyler was in town the
first of the week and reports
crops good down his way. He
is busy in the field.
Take no chances with q paint
er you don't know-let Rodney
Davis do your painting, paper
hanging, decorating, etc.
DIR. Elizabeth Ellis. who re-
Gently purchased the residence
property she has been residing
in, is having considerable i'm
provements made.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU 8
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ss$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Ira Mahon and wife were down
from Cow Creek Monday. Ira
coming down to attend the an
nual meeting of the Flour Mill
ing Co., he being stockholder.
H. F. Huntly and wife were in
from their Valley View home
yesterday. Mrs. Huntley was
preparing to take her departure
for outside points for an extend
ed visit.
P. J. Gallagher was over from
Juntura during the week in the
interest of the proposed new
county of Davis. He was circu-
lating among the people at the
picnic Sunday and showing a
blue print of the proposed boun-
dary line.
Frank Whitney, a postal in
spector, was here for a short
time looking after the letting of
a new contract to carry the mail
between Burns and Juntura. He
with some local people
and it is believed a contract will
be let in the immediate future.
r. J. McKinnon & Son the pre-
sent contractors, and L. Wolden-
berg have each but in bids we
are informed.
w. C. Mckinney and wife and
little son arrived here the first of
this week to spend a few days
with relatives and friends. They
are at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. f. Mckinney but will spend a
portion of the time in the noun
tains. This is their first trip to
Burns for four years and natur-
ally they find considerable inn
provements and changes since
their last visit. Mrs Mckinney
was formerly Mabel Gowan.
r. ]. McKinnon and wife and
two youngest children, Mrs. Lin
ton and Gwendolin hampshire
took their departure Tuesday for
Eugene. going over the noun
tains in Mr.. McKinnon's Stude-
baker car with Roy Moullen as
driver. Mrs. Linton and little
grand daughter will remanin all
winter. Mrs. McKinnon and
will remain for an inde-
finite time while Bob and Roy
expect to return in about ten
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT. PUBLIC LAND SALE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE I
Burns, oregon July W. 1914 !
Notice Ia hereby given that, NJ directed by
the Com missioner OF tho General Land once
under provisions Of Act Of Congress approved
plieation Of Sylvester Smi th Serial No. O7l04, We
win offer at public sale. 10 the highest bidder
butat not less than 500 pei acre, at 10 o'clock
ihls ofico, the following tract oi land.
kwlfskNi sMnNEA. EIsNwA, Sec. ~, r.
This tract IL ordered into the market on q
showing that the greater portion thereof II
mountainous or TOO rough Tor cultivation,
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised 10 file their claims
for sale.
WM. FARRE, Register.
BAN MofHnRsHEAD, Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
HurIa, Oregon August B. 1914 (

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Butns. oregon, August 3, 1914
Notice IL hereby given that william Hirsoh
OF Riley, oregon, who, on August ~. 1902. made
Homestead Entry, No. 0ahel, for EBSWt.
Nw4swA swANwlt Section ~ Township l8
g., Range ~ E,, Willamette Meridian has Iled
notice Of Intention 20 mako FINAL ihrec-y ear
Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Register aud Receiver NJ
Burns, Oregon, on the 1th day Of September
1914
Claimant names M Witnesses;
ID. H. Thorn, X J. Williams. II. A. Dibbe,
ID. X. Mote, all OF Riley, oregon.
MN. fARnl. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED hrATkk LAND OFFICE
Bnrns, Oregon, August q, lpli.i
Notice II hereby given that william Hirsch,
brother and heir Of otto v. Hirseh. deceased,
OF Riley, oregon, who, ON August ~ 1909, IN ade
swI.NEi4 aud skl4NWtl Section 10, Township
% r., Range 20 &C., Willamette Meridian, has III
cd notice Of intention 10 make Final three y ear
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described, before Register and Receiver, at
Burns, oregon, ON the 9TH day ot Sept, 1914.
Claimant namou as witnesses:
u. Il. Thorn, II. J. Williams, II. A. DIbble,
d Il. Mote all Of Riley, Oregon.
WM. FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uSitEp srATE~ tAsp OFIoE. I
lhkcYicW, oregon, July lfd, i9ll, \
NOT coal iANus
Notice IN hereby given that Adolf Hansen. oi
File, Oregon. who, on june 10th, 1910 made
Homestead cuirl. 40. oado5, for s'sNis. a 6-Nis
5Is. sertiou H. Township - south Range y
East, Willamette Meridian bus flied notice Of
Intention 10 make iiuRi thrcc-yea proof. 10
establish claim 10 the laud above described
before chAh A. sherman, u. : Commissioned,
At Fife, oregon, on the sOth day OF August. 1gii.
Claimant names 40 witnesses;
Ronald Coukliug, John McEnchln, Geo. 4.
Paddock, Peter Myse, all Of tife, oregon
JAS r. BURGESS Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


cHfrrb srkrUs LANn uFricl
Buns, utvFuu. July 20. 1919
Notice IL hereby given that Olga fhrrtsa
Jotlcy. Of Narrows oregon, who ON May 1.
iylS made Homestead Eutry, 30. uJ3i!, iof "a y
~ Townships s.. Range ~ r., willamette Mot.
idihn, has ulrd notice ui lutcuiiou 10 maxi
hnal communication proof, tu establish ,lulm
To the land above described. before Roglstct
ana Receiver, at hnriis, Oregon. GA the s'th day
August lgii
Claimant names ~ witurFsrH.
Theodore Jotlcy, u A. Ictlry, q. o. ItUry.
Willis Chase alt OF NHrrows. Oregon,
Wa. FARHE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
We do job printing.

Peter Davis was in the city
| yesterday.
George and Tom Raycraft hav,
been in the city for b fey days
All millinery at greatly reduc.
ed prices at Clingan's Millinery
Palors.
Dick Smith has been over from
the Steens Mountain section this
week.
Rev. DR.. Babbidge and wife
are up from their Valley View
home.
Tom and Mrs. Allen have been
in from the p Ranch for a few
days this week.
w. u. Scott has been in the
city for several days looking
after business interests.
Harry Williams, Frank Foster
and Miss Marie Beach came over
from Silver Creek yesterday.
A. Egli and family and Ed
and Wife and little daughter are
over from their Wagontire home.
Miss Mary Croxton is in the
city to take a position for the
present at the Cummins hospital.
The Oregon & Western Coloni-
zation Co. has 16 head of horses
for sale or trade. Call at the
Office.
c. B. Mcconnell writes from
Portland that he will be at home
sometime about the middle of
the month.
The Rev. DR.. Babbidge will
preach at the Nazarene Church
both morning and evening, to-
morrow, Sunday, August 8.
w. II. Robins and Chas. Miller
came over from Crow Camp
Monday to attend the meeting
of the stockholders of the Flour
Milling Co.
Rev. DIR. Benson writes he will
be home and ready to hold SER
vices in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday. Aug. 16. Mrs. Ben
son accompanies him home.
Mrs. M. V.Dodge gave a de-
lightful picnic party to a number
Of her music pupils and invited
friends Wednesday afternoon.
They all went bathing and later
had picnic dinner in the Dodge
yard.
Homer Reed and wife and
little daughter left Thursday
morning for a visit with Ches.
Smith and wife at Winnemucca.
They go over land in their auto
and expect to be absent several
weeks.
To those interested we are
pleased to announce that we are
restocking in Edison phonograph |
goods. We have just received a |
large shipment of Blue Amberal
Records. All wax records re-
duced in price. -Lunaburg, Dal-
ton & Co.
In case impending hostilities
assume the proportions that is
indicated in Europe ii is said that
America will have to supply the
foodstuffs. That may lead to
difficulty for this country as it
may be regarded as an act that
doesnot conform to neutrality to
supply a belligerent country with
the sinews of war. Japan. an
ally of England, might object to
the landing of American goods
in German ports. 1t will present
a situation in this country that
will call for the rarest and finest
exercise of craftsmanship. Blue
Mt. Eagle.
An exchange that has been
figuring on the hard times has
come to the conclusion that they
are caused by the fact that most
people buy more than they pro-
duce. 1t says: 1--WE let our
timber rot and buy fencing; we
throw away our ashes and buy
soap; we give away our hides and
buy rope; we raise dogs and buy
hogs; we let our manure go to
waste and buy guano; we grow
weeds and buy vegetables and
brooms; we catch 5 cent fish with
a $4 rod; we build school houses
and send our children off to
be educted; and lastly we send
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
BANKING HOURS

Burns, Oregon,
July 2lst, 1914
To our Gus toners
and the Publ1c:-
Acting under 1nstruc-
ttons OF the Comptroller or
the Currency, the undersigned
banks Will, on and after July
27th, 1914, open at O'CLOCK
A. M, and close at o'o1ook
P. M, each day, and no bus1-
ness Will be transacted with
the public outside OF these
hours.
Harney County National Bank,
BY Leon NJ. Brown, Cashier
First National Bank,
BY j. L.. Gault, Cashier
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
PREMIER
"NOn-Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the create known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee cover,
punctures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers 1890 miles, service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended for most severe SER
vice.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use I'm United States
Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
foa the next ten days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-08-08
TIRES TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra per cent diseount il pay
ment in full accompanies order aud il
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be payed 10y us, o, o. D. on 10 per
cent OF amount Of order. our output
Is limited, SO we suggest early ordering
We sell direct only, giving purchaser
the advantage OF all middleman's profits
NON.PuNOrURE RELlNERs
Use our famous relners, they elimi
nate blow outs and 80 per cent Of pune
lures besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. When
In your tires you ride without worry on
tire troublea,
For all 8 inch hres Sl05
For all S,s inch tires ~ 20
For all inch tires $3.50
For all ~ inch tires 1915
For all iuoh lilcs $500
For all 81 inch tires $500
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25
Methodist Episcopal
BY Rev. ]. A. McLraw>

We failed to go to Mt. Crog-
han last Sunday morning, on
account OF the weather. This is
the third Sunday in five years
that we have failed to be at our
appointed service. Each time we
laid the blame on the snow.
All our churches were not rep
resented at Zion last Saturday
but we had a splended report
from those that were there. How
ever our Jefferson bretheren did
us one better for which we do
not envey them. The Zion
friends had an abundant dinner
on hand and although the wealth
er was disagreeable our joint
quarterly conference was a
pleasant occasion.
Bro. Massabeau preached for
us at Zion in the afternoon and
at Pageland at night last Sunday,
and his sermons were fine.
A full and competent choir
rendered unusually good music
Sunday night, Miss Wright pre-
siding at the organ.
The following have been elect
ed delegates to the district con-
ference which meets in Bennetts.
vile on April 7-9, P. HI. Arant,
w. ]. Rayfield, N. V. Carnes,
A. M. Agerton and ]. Fl. Rivers.
Next Sunday at IL o'clock we
will preach at Pageland on the
origin, nature, purpose, benefits
and eligibility of the sacraments
after which the Lords supper
will he administered. All who
love God are invited to join with
the congregation in this celebra-
ton. And whether or not a per
son joins with us in the celebra.
ton we are especially anxious
that all shall come out and De
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

1t was a surprise to us to find
in yesterdays Charlotte Observ-
er Mr.. R. F. Beasley's announce
ment as a candidate for. Robt. N.
Pages seat in congress as a rep
resentative from the seventh
North Carolina district. Mr..
Beasley has more than once Wig
orously attacked Pages record in
congress, but we were not pre-
pared for the news that he would
make the race against him.
Mr.. Beasley is one of North
Cardinals deepest thinkers, and
as a former resident of his dis
trict we would like to See-him
go up to Washington as a rep
resentative Of the best section OF
North Carolina.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
]. NJ. Sullivan, Pastor.

One of these SUNDAYS we hope
to be entirely we'll and fill our
appointments and be our real
self again. We have no apology
to make about anything we have
said about that hateful" old
malady called grip" Because
he has not only kept us from
preaching but he has kept us from
hearing others. Last Sunday
evening being fresh in our mind
when we so much desired to
hear the Presiding Elder Massa-
beau, but could not.
Inasmuch as last Sundays
Sunday school lesson fingers in
our mind we must say just a
word, Verses 26 and 81, modern
izing just little, we fear that
many good % church members
will say, Lord you don't know
us; we were baptized into the
fellowship of such a church on
a certain day in a certain month
in a certain year and we were al
ways present on communion
Sundays dressed in our best
silt" skirt and gold band on our
leg or that best tailored suit
with diamond ring on our fin
ger, and we were just as grace
full as we could be, and also we
looked "long faced" and pious
as we could, having just as
much a form" of godliness as it
was possible for us to have.
Lord it does seem so strange
that you can't remember us
when we always sang in the
choir or sat near the front and
when our pastor gave largely of
his salary to Missions we gave
cents piece lone dollar to
show and pleasure week bafors)
to help save the world because
we believed % they were lost
and ruined without the Gospel."
Union meeting meets with
Union Hill church next Friday
and Saturday, also services Sun
day II O'Clock a. m.
White Plains next Sunday $50
p. m. Pageland 8 p. m. We hope
to have some one to preach for
us at these services.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25
with ms during the preaching.

with ms during the preaching.
We hope that Ithe ladies will
not let the matter of fixing dim
ner keep them from church next
Sunday morning. We may
never preach here again on the
nature of the sacraments. Let
them come with the men and
children, all.
We will preach next Sunday
afternoon at Center Grove
school house at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

Very few small towns have
any sanitary regulations that are
effective until the soil of the
whole town is polluted with
filth and then the regulations
are not worth very much.
Pageland has been remarkably
free from diseases caused by un-
sanitary conditions, but the time
has come when more effective
rules are necessary that this en-.
vlable record NAV be maintain.
ed. We learn that the town
officials are about to undertake
some very important moves in
regard to sanitation here, and
we write this that you may not
be taken off your feet when Won
are asked to do a few simple
though important things to safe.
guard the health of the people
who live in Pageland now and
who NAV live here in the wears
to come.
The coil here is very porous
and the wells are very shallow.
these facts make it necessary
that the soil be kept as free from
pollution as possible. Fly time
is hereagain. and our people are
entitled to protection from these
dangerous little filth carriers.
We shall not here 90 into the
details of the steps to be taken.
but we earnestly ask the cooper.
alton OF every citizen of the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

town in the work to be under
taken by the men you have
elected to office. If you are ask
ed to do things that at first seem
to you menial or useless, remem-
Der that those who are behind
the move can have no ak to
grind and that it is for the good
of all that the work is under
taken.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25
Photography

I am now ready for any
kind of picture work. Co me
and have your ''beauty"
struck. n penny pictures
for 25c; e post cards 6Oc, IL
for ST.. 90; IL cabinet $500
per dozen. Also do all kinds
!of amateur work. Will 90
to house and make your pet
dog, cat, cow, horse, babies
or anything you want made.
J. H. WHITMORE
Studio up stairs over Page
! land Mercantile Company.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

There has been talk of an eff
fort to abolish the county-to-
county state campaign in South
Carolina. Governor Blease an
nounces that he will make the
rounds aud speak in every coun-
ty in the state whether the ether
candidates do or not.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

More fertilizer has been sold
in South Carolina this year than
ever before. Now, what do you
think of that? We had hoped
that the people of the State had
seen the evil of gambling with
fertilizers, but not so.
They are betting more heavily
that they Can take this fertilizer
and rob the earth of enough OF
her plant food to pay for the fer
ilizer. Overlooking the fact
that the Creator has placed tons
and tons of the very best fertili-
zer right over each acre, we buy
high priced fertilizer, pay freight
on it, haul it and distribute it
over our fields, hoping thereby
to make them rich and to grow
bountiful crops. When we rea-
lize that commercial fertilizer
will never make land rich and
begin to fill the soil with vege-
table m after, we'll cut the fertili-
zer bill in half and mike better
crops too. Nearly every man
makes enough to pay his fertili-
Zer bill, but how long are we
going to labor year after year
for the fertilizer manufacturer?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25
Notice..

The County Board of Equali-
zation will meet in the Auditors
Office at 1870 a. M, Tuesday.
March the oath 1914.
T.W Eddins, County Auditor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-25

Remember that next Saturday
is Field Day at Chesterfield and
that your presence is probably
needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Empress.

Oscar and Adolph," the bill that
the Crawford and HUMPHREYS Musical
Comedy Co put on at the Empress last
night was without a doubt one Of the
best seen for some time. This COM
pany has a number of new and up-to-
minute plays that have never been
used here before and that they are
pleasing the theatregoers Of Pensacola
is shown by the attendance at each
performances
The play last night was Dutch az
fair and as it was new and out of
the ordinary, it went over with rush.
Not enough can be said OF Jack Craw-
ford, the comedian, with this show.
Mr.. Crawford had the house with him
from the moment the curtain went up
until the close Of the show. His part
ner in this bill, Mr.. Horn. who played
the part of "Adolph" is a comedian of
more than ordinary ability and under
the guiding hand of Mr.. Crawford will
develop into one Of the best on the
road.
The straight part in this bill was
taken by Mr.. Lewis, who is one of
the few leading men who can sing.
His numbers go over with a dash and
vim that is very pleasing.
The favorite. I'm Got the Mumps,"
Miss Bert HUMPHREYS. played the part
Of Mile Bergene," and to say she
pleased. would be putting it mildly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

member Of the seam. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Colvin B.
Brown, United States commissioner
for the exposition. who has returned
from aboard. where he was informed
of the kings plans and desires by AL
fonso himself.
only q few weeks ago saw King
Alfonso dashing up and down the polo
field in Madrid, playing with an Eng
fish team against one of his own army
teams said Brown, and he told me
afterward of his desire to bring a
team to the United States which will
humble every nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
PUG|LIST DIES
FROM EFFECTS
0FPUN|SHMENT
BANTAM WEIGHT BOXER JAMES
GRANT, AFTER LONG SPELL OF
uNcoNscIousNEss, succuMBs
AND PNEUMONIA SAID TO BE
CAUSE OF DEATH.
RY AssoCIATED PREss.

Atlanta, Ga, April 3.-James Grant,
a bantam weight boxer, who had been
unconscious since his collapse Tues
day night at the end of a ten round
bout here. died at local hospital
early today. Physicians who attended
him announced that pneumonia caused
his, death. A minute examination Of
This body, they said. showed no marks
4of serious nature.
4 John Eggers, of New York, who was
awarded decision over Grant in the
bout Tuesday night is at liberty on
bond, and probably will be arraigned
late Saturday afternoon on the charge
of disorderly conduct This charge
was preferred against Eggers in po-
lice court an hour after Grant be-
came unconscious. Grant, who came
to Atlanta from Chicago year ago,
has met many second class boxers
here He was 81 years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
Alfonso Would compete.

San Francisco, April 3.-King AL
fonso of Spain personally will select
the team which will represent Spain
at the international polo tournament
in San Francisco for which the PAN
anna Pacific exposition has appropri-
ated 100000. Were it possible for the
monarch to overcome probably objec-
tions of his cabinet, based on the dan
gers OF assassination, he would be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
DIR. CROSBY TO
PREACH Her
He WILL ARRIVE EARLY NEXT
WEEK AND WILL HOLD COM
MuNioN SERVICE THURSDAY.

Rev Marion Crosby, D. D., will ar
rive early next week and will hold a
communion service Thursday evening,
April 9th In the Universal church. on
East Chase street, will conduct Easter
services preaching morning and eve
ming and will remain over and preach
Sunday, the 18th, both morning and
evening.
Dr.. Crosbey spent the winter months
at RoseIand. Fla, making successful
preaching trips to other places in
South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
Made Another Start.

London, April S.-Pierre Vedrier, the
British aviator, made another start to-
day in his attempt to fly to Monaco.
He is one of four representatives of
Great Britain competing in an air race
from seven different centers OF Eu-
rope to Monaco. He carried a me-
chanic as passenger.
Competitors have i days in which
to complete the 500 mile flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
TO Be INFERRED
At HERO[OHOME
MRS. j. A. ALvERsEN, WHO DIED
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT, IS
WIDELY KNoWN--FuNERAL. AT
cHtPLEY, FLA.

Mrs.. ]. Al. Alversen, who resided at
oil East Cervantes street. died late
THURSDAY night from heart failure,
aged "a years. She had number OF
relatives In Pensacola and large cir
Gle OF friends by all or Wnom Is her
death mourned.
Remains Of the estimabie lady were
nrenared by Undertaken Pou and ship
ped to Chipley, Fla. her old home,
where the interment will be made.