davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uxIrkp srArgs LAND orIIcE

Burns Oteson. koscmher ,. 1914.
Notice ls hereby gwen that Mssy q. Fischer.
Of Princeton q OreEpa. who. on July 7, ipiA. made
Homestead Entry. No, ecsst. Tor klsM,t section
Meridian, hss nled notice Of Intention 20 make
anal Communication proof. 20 Establish
claim TO the land above dssctibed. beforr
the Register aud heceiyef, Al burns, Oregon
on the 10th day Of Decofaber. 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnasaeEi
Rnbert =. Grant. yf.. william J. Grant, John
Patiens. Grant Thompson. all OF WaNcriy ore
ss" VIZ. FAnns. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
us,ssp stArns LAND oypfcE,

unlrnp ayATns LAND OrptcG,
Bnsns. Oregon. Novemesr =. IVA
Notice Il hereby given that william J,
Grant. os wsvefiy. oregon. shos on Nov. "a
isos. made Homestead kntsy No. 0osl. for swsS
lAeottor %. Township - South, Range
~ H., Willamette Meridian. has hlnd notice
OF Intention 70 make hnai hye-yesr proof, 20
estahlish claim 10 the iAnd above described.
before Register and tteeeiyeI. NJ Burma. Ore
eon. on the 10Th dsS VI December. i9it
Claimant namss a. Witnesses
Rebcrt d. Grant. JF I, John faiicns, Miebael
Wa. fAnEs. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

rHirgD STATES LAND oFPfcE,
barns, Oregon, DeesmbeE 70. ipit.
Notice is hereby siyea that Hert A Hamilton
of Riley. oregon, who. on July -, lN1, made
Homestead kntry, No. .ogst. for NkSNMss.
N,ssE,.. sEs4 section -. Tow nship y y,
noiiee Of intention 10 make final ase-5eaf
Pfoof, 20 establish claim 20 the lana abosc de-
scribsd. before the Register and Receiver, ~
aurns. Oregon, on the inth day u tsnusfs 1919
Claimant pames ss Witnesses
soorEs Anderson Collier. Robert J. williams,
Herbert A. pibbie. August W. xoslmann. all
VIZ. FAEAr. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
See salIsbury's ad.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0S,n. gS..s s,..s. s.sss' sssS esyiS. s

pSrns. oregon. December 10, ipA
Notice 10 hereby given that John Dieesios. n
Narfows, oregon, who, OF per, 70 WY, wcn' wv
nWIsnwiS. scc.. 1, lot I, alsNkN, EltsE4,
NRi: X, Aeciisp 4, Townnhip, ~ ", hanye y
E., Wilismstte Meridian bad nled notle, o. o. ID ID
,ahiish claim 10 the land above described DO
ioro Heelrtef and Receiver. at Burns, OfeHvh'
on the ihth day OF January, 1910
Ciniman naines ~ witnesses -.
Jobn N. Jenkins Of pfinceton, tlfeEQp, JONI
Foiistsd, of Dismond, oregon. kis MAT enu
JsmeA NJ Manon,, both OF ffiucci0n, oregon
WM. FARna, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
Horse Inspection Post
poned Until Later

Bill Jones informed The Times
Herald last evening that the
French inspectors will not be in
Burns on next Tuesday to receive
army horses as they have been
delayed and the inspection will
not be before the latter part Of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uNIrEp srArss LANp oEncn.

UkiTEp Stains LAND oTYIcn,
burns. Oregon. November 70, lpit.
Notice u hereby given that william ". Smith
q Exli, Oregon. who ON July ~, 1911, made
Homestead kptfy. No. ooets, for ~, see
etle Esiiaisas hss aisd notice oi Intention 70
meke final saEse-ysar Proof 90 establish
elsim 10 the land above described. before Reg
istef and Receiver. 81 Barns, OREGON. on the
18th day Of December, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Peter reieIsen, Of kFli, Oregon. W barber.
rnslsy. both Of ksIi. Oregon,
wn. fAAsk. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
Additional Locals.

4
P. M. Cheney has gone to An
zona to join his the holidays.
All stock now on hand at Mrs
Millar's at one-third discount
See her at Schwartz's store.
Frank Hackman is ready b
take orders for Christmas trees
He can furnish fir trees from q
cents up.
4. c. Eggelston. the life in
surence man, has returned home
from an extended visit in Nal.
heur county.
Tonawama is having a nice
electric sign placed that will II.
lnmate the corner when in work.
| ing order.
A lively basketball game was
played at the public school gym.
nasium last night between two
high school teams. Il was quite
an interesting game.
Ernest Musick received the sad
news of the death Of his mother
in Seattle on the 9th of thismonth.
The lady was suffering from
cancer.
Rev. Lauree and Rev. Miller
expects to be here Immediately
following the holidays when they
will hold revival services at the
Baptist church for an indefinite
time.
We have had extremely cold
weather the entire week, the
coolest being 10 below zero, but
il has moderated today. last
night II registered 4 below.
Notice is hereby given that the
Burns Flour Milling Co. will re-
ceive bids until Monday noon.
Dec. a for putting up 100 tons
of ice. Address w. Z. Huston.
Better see what the home mer-
chant is advertising for holiday
gifts first before you send to the
catalogue house. There are some
Christmas advertisements in The
Times-Herald today and It Is
likely more will appear next week.
Frank johnson Of the Oregon
& Western Colonization Co. ex-
pected to go to Prinesville this
week to remain with his family
for the winter. but has been de-
Iayed and says he will not get
away until next week.
c. +. Tullock was over from
catlow Valley this week on busi- |
ness. Ed says he doesn't know
now cold it has been in Catlow
his week but will bet II wasn't
rs cold as here-just the way a
booster looks at things.
H. W. McHose states he has
'een delayed this week on account
If moving and the cold weather
mas interfered in getting his
machinery connected up to such
IN extent that he was unable to
ret out washing as promptly as
le had hoped. However, he is
low certain he can resume his
Isual work next week.
The Herb. Bell Comedy Co.
las been playing at Tonawama
his week and has given excel
ent satisfaction. II is one Of
he best shows Of its class ever
oming to Burns, there being but
our people, but they're all good.
lr. Bell is the equal of any in
utch comedy; Mr.. Earl's dancing
nd character stunts are very
leasing to those who have at
ended and the contorhonists Is
IMPLY a human snake so far as ,
ppearing TO have no bones or
,ints. Mrs. Bell has come In
,r favorable comment in her o
srsatile character work. They J
opear again tonight and tomor- !
wv night will 20 on in connection !
ith theregular picture program, Z
aking q big program and a.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
tlbeN Rnrna iao. Lat No,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNlrnD STATES LAND oFvIoK,
hufna, oregon. November IA, 1914,

UNITED STATES LAND OffiCK,
hurnA, oregon. November Ia. 1914
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern
fagiho Hallway Company, whose post once
add cas- IL ST. Paul, Minnesota, has thlS liih day
~ November lpil hed IN this Once iia applica-
hnn "a teioot under tho provisions OF the act
OF Congress, approved July I, lSas $50 Stat h95.
tsol % extended by the act OF Congress approx
"a May 4, 1908, hhAaNk'4 section 4. Town
SHIP aS y, X, aa'f kasl, aud NE,.Sk,< see. ~,
IownShip ~, south, Range aea4 Rast, MN
Serial No. O1kaa
Any ana AL persons claiming adversely the
lAndt described, OF desiring 10 object because
ol the IMMORAL character Of tho land, or any
v!heI reason 70 the disposal 20 applic should
nle their nihdayite OF protest Ia this ohice, On
or before The an day Of January, 1915.
Wa, fAaaf. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
Additional Locals.

Have your pictures taken at
the Sayer Studio.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
THE MONEY SHOT AT
 VERA CRUZ

It has already cost the Ameri. can government more than one million and quarter dollars for it's exhibition pulled off at Vera Cruz Not withstand;ng the big expense our enterprise the pro- tocal of Niagara Falls specifies that the government of the United States will not claim a war indemnity.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
CLARKE DOOMED FOR
 U. 5. SUPREME BENCH
Arkansas Senator Strongly Fa- vored as Late Justice
 Lurton's Successor

Washington, July 14.-In the Senate cloakrooms today a boom was launched for Senator James P. Clarke of Arkansas as possi- ble successor to Associate Justice H. H Lurton of the United States Supreme Court, who died suddenly at Atlantic City last Sunday. Senator Clark's legal experience and long public service were urged as qualifying him for appointment to the Supreme bench. On the other hand, it was pointed out that the senior senator from Arkansas is 60 years old, more advanced age than most appoin- tees to the bench. Justice Lur- ton, however. was 65 years old when appointed by President Taft.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
QUESTION OF SOME GRAVITY
Proper Age and Proper Conditions for Entering College Subjects
 Which Cause Disagreement.

The late marriage of college grad uates long ago stirred Dr. Eliot to concern. It was recognized then as the inevitable result of eight years of academic and professional train ing, postponing the earning years. To gathering of graduates in Chi cago President Lowell reaffirmed a policy long held by him of entrance into college at an earlier age. This Is all on the side of human economy in the case of those who are to fol- low their academic courses with pro- fessional studies requiring from ten to four years.
 For those who take the regular academic course and no more. how ever, the strategy looks otherwise To enter college at sixteen and to leave at twenty is, for many youth, to miss by about two years half the value of the instruction, the whole of which he might have enjoyed by allowing an interval of a year or two between preparatory school and college entrance, during which temporary experience of hard, prac- tical work of business or commercial life will have tempered his judgment to juster estimate of the value of his college institution to him, and its value to workaday world as we'll. This practise has, in recent years, been by no means uncommon. and has often been fruitful of the best results of academic education.- Boston Transcript.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
NEW WAY TO CRACK SAFE
Carry 1t Off as These Burglars Did and Then Drill Lock, and the
 Rest Is Easy.

It's a hard job for a good bur glar nowadays to crack safe, even in a private residence, without mak- ing such a noise that somebody wakes up and sicks pet automatic on him. And as far as solving combi- nations like Jimmie Valentine did, most modern crooks have calluses- not nerves-on their finger tips.
 The police in New York, however, discovered brand-new method of opening a safe-a way by which the toughest strong box may be opened without disturbing anyone. This method wouldn't awaken a person who went to bed right next to the safe.
 The police discovered all this when Charles and Jacob Richter, small brothers, led them to woods off Old Bowery Bay road, near North Beach. In the woods was safe. It was a perfectly good safe, except that half-inch hole had been drilled through to the lock.
 There was absolutely nothing in- side the safe. After thinking it over a while the detectives decided that burglars had broken into some body's house and had stolen the safe. Then they put it into an automobile, covered it with canvas and took it to the woods, where they footed it at leisure.
 If its owner bad chained the.safe to his bed this probably wouldn't have happened without ws,,..ing him mp.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

H. L. Urton. E B. Roy, pr. E. F. Harrison, c. o. Moffett and Pete Maurer, attended a ball game between Lonoke and Des Arc at the latter place Tuesday. They report good game result ing in , to f victory for Lonoke Mel Stauber and Russell Branch of this city. did the twirling and receiving for the L)n) )ke team.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
FAIR BOARD IN
 BUSY SESSION
Name Dates fo. Eighth Annual Meeting and Transact other Important
 Business

The board of directors of the Central Arkansas Fair Associa- tion met in a very busy session Monday night.
 Among the more important features of the meeting was set ting the date of the eighth annual fair, which will be held from the 18th. to 17th. of October, 1911.
 There never was time in the history of this big institution when so much interest and en- thusiasm was displayed as at this time. Wideawake boosters from almost every section of Lonoke and Prairie counties have taken stock in the associa- tion and..are doing everything in their power to make this the best fair ever held in Carlisle.
 A great era of prosperity has swept over the two counties composing the fair territory the past nine years, and while we do not claim that the fair alone is responsible for this, 1t must be admitted that it has played it's part along this line. The great improvement in five stock and agricultural products can be seen on every hand, not to mention the many other fea- lures that are in evidence at this time.
 7 Plan your exhibits early and let's have display of our boun- tiful resources that will show to the world that these two pros porous counties can cope with any section of the Southwest in live stock growing and progress i've agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Don't forget to possess" your taxes or they may get on the linkent list". Assessor at Warren & Lemon grocery store Is. Is. r and IS.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 CONVENTION


 The Republicans of Lonoke County held convention here Saturday for the purpose os selecting four delegates and four alternates to the Comven- tion held in Little Rock, Tues day.
 Those nominated were: A. c. Curtis, l.. F. Arnold, D. B. Per- kins B D. Patterson. Attenates; H. L. Urton. W. R. Lipe. H. Ellingsworth and w. 0. Morri- son.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the author ity and directions contained ip the decretal order of the Chan cery Court of Lonoke County, made and entered on the 7th. day of July, A. D. 1913, in a cer- tain cause No. 2097 ) then pen ding therin between J. E. Kel- sey complaints. and H. w. Til bury and c. P. Harnwell defen- dants.. the under signed, as Com. missioner of said court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the West door or entrance of the County Court house. in which said Court is held, in the County of Lonoke, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday the 24th. day of July. A. D. 1914, the following described property to wit;
 1 Brown horse mule 15 hands high, name jack 1 black horse mule. 15 hands high, nan Dutch. mare mule, 151,2 hands high name Kate gray horse mule 151 hands high, name Jack black horse mule. .151 hands high, name Emmett. 1 black mare mule 15t hands high name Mag l black horse, 16 hands high, name Charley. 1 bay horse 15 hands high. name Dick.
 2 head of cows-.-being all the COWS owned by H. W. Tilbury.
 Deering binder. fit. cut. 1 5 in. tire wagon. marrow tire wagon, both wagons complete With boxes. Property described in mortgages.
 The six milch cows described as follows: 1 white face COW 6 yrs. old, color red. and red milch cows, 1 yellow part Jersey COW. brindle COW. l muley COW, col. or brown, being all the cows owned by H. w. Tilbury. in Lonoke County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months, the purch ,ser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security. barring interest at the ate of 10 per cent per annum until paid and a lein being retained on property sold to secure the pay ment of the purchased money.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of June, A. D. 1914.
 Fritz E. Goodbar,
 missioner in Chancery.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

merry xv A smiling down the street And everyone that he would meet Unconsciously and happily gave echo to his And softly walked along He huInIned strain of some old song 4 melody that showed the mood which held
 him all the while. With hat uptited to orirn He world look back at him, He understood the world good because
 his heart G1ad And SO he hurnrned the lively strain Of that old roliching refrain That held much of merrinent
 music had.
 And folks along the crowded way Shared in his smile and song that day. And singing, too and smiling, too, they
 about their toll, Of where he went whence he None knew; perhaps knew his But he who thought the day
 far too good to spoil The old boohheeper and the clerk The husky tearnster at his work, The banker and the merchant and the other
 folks about Vert hurnrning something soft and low That made mock of shadows that
 dancing in and out flo. bless the that had the smile And hurnrned his jolly song the vhilel He did not know. he did not care. about the joy he made. zsssxSs s5$zzKz 6 M But Hd de ripple iahe - - His song set happiness awake. His smile srnoothed out the wrinkles where
 the hand of laid-
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Mrs. w. S. Turner, Messrs G Ayres, .Jebb Biscoe of England, Miss Mildrid Turner of Mem phis and Misses Sallie Boyd and Zona Bell Of Lonoke. visited here Sunday D. III,
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Miss Grace Deeter left We'd nesday for Philadelphia, where she is in attendance at the State Convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
WHILE SENATOR'S
 PERSPIRE

The indefatigible Mr Bryan is doing his utmost to jam through the treaties with. Nicaragua and Colombia while the weather is so hot that Senators are in the don't care condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

J. c. Ash, was down from Hazen, Friday. Mr. Ash, who just recently entered the mercan- tile business in Hagen tells us he is enjoying a splendid business.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Dwight Savage who has head quarters with the law firm of Mehaffy Reed < Mehaffy. visit ed relatives in Carlisle this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Miss Katie Lou Cunningham returned Monday from War ren. where she has been visiting for the past two months. She was accompanied home by Miss Marguerite Hankins.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Mrs G. Ayres, Nanny and Chas. Walker of England. and Misses Miriam, Grazella and Deliiah Ducharme. are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. c. s, Ayres.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Messrs l.. P. Arnold. D. B, Perkins, B. D. Patterson. w. R. Lipe and Roy Myers, attended the Republican convention at Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

E..N. Wood left Tuesday for Maud, Okla where he will spend several weeks looking after busi- ness. He Va, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Sue Wood.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

A. c. Curtis, of Lonoke, attend ed tho Republican County Con vention here Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

The infant child of Mrs. Lynch of this city died last Friday at a Memphis Sanisarium after an ilness of several weeks duration.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Chas. Warbritten of Cabot. has excepted a position with the City Barber Shop.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Jack Wheeler of Stuttgart, who formerly held position on the Independent. visited friends here Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Geo. Graves, undertaken, vas down from Hazen. Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

H. I. Buechley has purchased himself a Hupmobile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-26

at the Garriek theater The show Is
a large and costly one. The company
will change it's bills every night and
give two matinees during the week
McCabe in Paris" is the opening
show. "a Night on the Barbary
Coast" "MeManus' Night Out" AT
Saratoga" "Riley's Reception" Ho-
tel Twirley Whitley and IAN Irish
Jamboree" are some of the shows
that win be given
Harry Bernard and Jim Rowe are
the principal comedians; Ellen God
sey aoubrette, Billie Quinn, leading
man Rea Berger, character come
dian, Jerria Gerard ingenue; Vir
ginia Ware, prima donna They will
be supported by fine singing and
dancing chorus OF California roly polls
girls
The show is making the biggest hi
ever recorded Of amy attraction thai
has played Goldfeld aud are nightly
packing the Lyric theater there The
advance sale OF seats opens at the
Miners drug store today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-26
TERROR Of RANCH
A RAB|D HORSE
BARkS LIKE DOG
VALUABLE ANIMAL DIES AFTER
1T HAD LAcERATED ITSELF
CRUELTY

SAN JOSE, March 23.-What is
said by DR. Harry A. Forrest to be IA
welldetined case of rabies, or some
disease akin to hydrophobia and fully
as terrible. resulted in the death of
valuable horse belonging to "A
rancher on Cunningham avenue. after
ii had torn away part OF one of
It's forelegs. its breast, and had bit
ten second horse and two cows.
Or. Forrest was questioned in re
gard TO the case and stated that the
public was entitled to the details for
its own protection.
Il was first called TO the ranch
on the Cunningham road on March
&C." the veterinarian stated when
/ arrived there found beautiful
6-year-old mare in a terrible state of
excitement. She had been biting
herself and swapping viciously at her
up with ropes but not before she
had bitten another horse through the
neck and lacerated two cows with
her teeth The pupils of the animals
eyes were greatly distended and they
seemed to hold a look of terrible an
ger
u asked the owner to approach her
and see what she would do The
mare snapped yiciously at him like a
steel trap and emitted a kind OF bark
or whine. just like a dog. told the
owner to be very careful, as | sus-
pected rabies, warning him at the
same time to keep her tied tightly. |
visited the place the next morning
again at o'clock and found the
mare on the ground, dead one fore
leg was almost gone and a portion of
the breast had been torn away.
informed the owner that the case was
without doubt one of genuine rabies.
| have been slow to be convinced
that rabies had extended west OF the
Rockies, but am familiar with the
disease and its symptoms in the East
and in England
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-26
LOPEZ CASE IS
COSTLY LUXURY
TO SALT LAKE
PROTEST AGAINST PUTTING UP
MORE MONEY FOR USELESS
WATCHERS

PROVO. Utah. March 26-The Salt
Lake county commissioners will meet
with the Utah county commissioners
here Monday, April 8. for the pur
pose of converting the Utah county
commissioners to the view that Utah
county should bear a portion of the
Lopez, greater than the Utah county
commissioners believe Utah county
should pay. Utah county has paid
such special deputies as went out
with Sheriff Henry East and as We're
missioners on request of Sheriff
East. except number OF Officers
from different cities In the county
and county officers. who volunteered
their services. and have presented
no bills. Some of these say they
would not 90 for pay but We're will
ing TO go and render whatever as
sistance they could The county has
also paid expenses for provisions
auto hire, etc. connected with send
ing the Utah county men to the front
in all about $500
II is not considered likely that
Utah county will willingly pay any
more than this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-26
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. DIR. MLEOD was passen-
ger this morning for San Francisco.
FRANK CORKERY left today for
Luning, where he is engaged in min
ing.
THOMAS CORY WASH') WILL
SON was a passenger today for his
placer claims in Oregon.
MRS. CLAUDE SMITH and son
arrived from Berkeley this morning
and went out to Gold Mountain.
CHRIS VUCANOVICH departed
this morning for Virginia City. From
the Comstock he goes to Grants
Pass, Ore. where he will engage in
farming.