davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uHirkD srATnH LAM orrtoE,
Vale, Oregon. May ~. tpl

uHirED srATHH LAND orricE, l
NAle, Oregon, May ~, 1914.
Notice Ia hereby given that Columbus Grove.
Of Denlo, oregon, who ou August t6th, tpid,
made Homestead Application No, Ols22, las
smsndedl for NtNw1.. hEt4Nw4. See 7; wls
swtG section q, Township a \, Range 81 v.
willamette Meridian, has died notice OF intsn.
tion To make Final nveyear proof "a establish
claim to the land above described. before
J. uConnor, U. y. Com tnisnionof, at Deniv ore.
Hon. ON tho 22nd day Of June. lpli.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Perry BOYD, Harrison Grove, Ralph Grove.
Charles y, Holloway, all OF Denio, Oregon.
hKuCE II. kksrkh, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFtfCg
uufua iIfpE.ttt Anil "a 1914

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
burns oregon, April -, IVA
sotico 10 hereby given that ktnust hchspcf,
of Diamond, Oregon, who, uu Apfil - iiu9 aud
March I, lsi2, respectively, made itom vttrad
knties serial No 0dils Oasi5. for hkt. .NWi.
hha.Nkh.. Lots ., .. N5shkA and kishNi sec
tiou 4. Township 30 H., Range "a kast. " u
iamrtte Meridian, has fivd notice of Intention
io make FINAL Five Year Proof to establish
claim 10 the land above described before Reg
later snd Receiver, 81 uufuu, oregon, ON tie
lOah day of June. lgii
Claimant names az witnesses
Christian Hchappf. Louise schapsr, Charley
ffasief, Dean Horton. all uf Diamond, Oregon.
Ws, fARht. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
usfrEp SfATrs LAsD oFftcs,

usfrEp SfATrs LAsD OTficE,
bnfus, oregon, May =. i9ii
Notice Ia hereby given that Josephine 81
Lochsr, of Buns. oregon, who. on psoembof
~ 1910, made Homestead Engfy, No oi&l1, fYf
heo. Si NitNft., section -, Township - -,
Range 10 X, willamette Meridian. has died
ho,icc OF Intention To make nnal three. war
proof. 10 establlth claim TO the hand above de-
scribcd. bofofe Register aud Receiver, at Hurnn
Oregon, on the iah day VI June. 1914
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Charles NeudhAn. Rauowu, oregon. rAni
l,ocher, Burns, oregon. Fay Coinugyu aud
Ross Ringer both OF NaTTows, Oregon
hA. FAHhE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30

p. II. Gray and wife were In
last Saturday to receive their new
Ford car which they had just
purchased and Mrs. Gray insisted
she was going to stay in town
until her husband learned to run
n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAED oFFIcE
nurnn, Oregon. NAV IA. iuil

UNITED STATES LAED oFFIcE I
Burns, Oregon, May 10, ipiti
Notice IN hereby given that Loyina n. Young
mother aud heir of Ada Young, deceased, Ol
NarFpws, oregon. who, on November ~, ip0H
made Homestead Entry No, 0pts, for sWl.
NEk, wlkAkja, seo = aud NwlsN Section
10, township ~ H., Range 10 4 Wllhmctt,
Meridian, North OF Malheur Lake, has He'd
notice OF Intention 10 make nnal Ave ear proof
10 establish olaim 70 the land above described
on the cath day juno, 1914.
Claimant names ~ wltnctncnt
Ray Duvall, Helen buyall, Charles Needhnm
all VI Nafrowp, oregon. Sam Heron, OF burns
Oregon,
wn, FARaK, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFiCE.
Uufna. OreRuu. MAY D. igla

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns, Oregon, May y, t9i4
Notice 10 hereby given that william Allan, Of
liarncy, Oregon, who, on June 20, 1910 made
neneri.isnd kntry, No, OiAp7, for SissMl4 aud
swlsAklA, section ~, Township ~ T.. Range
a2it ". Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
iuttnt,op To make fiuel Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above dcectiscd. before Reg.
lister and Receiver ~ hnfns, oregon, on the
2ard day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names "a witnesses
Allen Jones, uf Burns, oregon. ira Mahon
and |. l., poulade both OF Harncy. Oregon, l.,
Hamilton, OF buchanan, Oregon.
WA, fAhhE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow will be the last Sun.
day Rev. Beebe will be in Burns.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II q. m. Church Service.
8 y. m. Service of worship
and farewell sermon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30

Ford cars for Juntura or any
other place. Phone Burns Gar
age.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-30

serial No. O7a1D
Any and all purSons claiming adversely the
lands described, OF desifing TO object berAuso
OF the mineral character OF the land, of for any
other reason 10 the disposal to applicant, should
nle their anidayits of protest ia this ufiige. on
or before the 10th day Of June, ipiA,
wA. FARhH Register
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
CITY COURT CASES.

Hubert Iannucci, 16 years pids of 164 Jones avenue, was fined $75 at today g session by Deputy Judge Wilder for the theft of electric flashlights and other articles vn1ued at SIT from the Bridgeport Metal Goods Co, by whom he was employed. Too many flash he was employed
 Laurence F. Schinnemen, formerly a resident of Barnurns avenue was orr dered to pay his wife $7 a week for a wear under bonds of s25o or serve two months in jail Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $400. He was arrested in Portland. Me. and brought back to Bridgeport by Detective Sergeant Cronan Mrs. Schinnernen said that they have been married for four years but that he has given her practically nothing for the past two years.
 Mrs Margaret Sheels of 99 Howe street was Sentenced to o days in jail for running a d1sorder1y house and Patrick Mclaughlin of Hartford, say ing that he was a, boarder there, was lined SIS for breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
ADMINS TRATlOil
 MUST TAKE BLAME, SAYS CHAMB ERL AIN

John C. Chamberlain, when asked by reporter for the Farmer today 10 seKpress an opinion on the decision. in the tax case and explain its prob anza effect upon the city and the resi- dents said:
 1t will mean the taking of about $6asoo0 from the estinafed revenue of the city. Those people who have all ready paid the tax in the first district VIII undoubtedly in the end be able to recover the money they have paid. but there is likely to be some con fus-on before the matter is definitely and completely settled, for much of the revenue, understand. has already been appropriated
 The Administration is entffeIy 10 blanae5 as personally wrote to the board of apportionmetlt, in the month of January, warning them of the possi- biiity of this suit terninatfne in this way and suggested that it would be wise to make the levy between s6O. Ooo and *7O. 900 less than they would oth- erw5se be able to raiss
 They paid absolutely no attention to this communication. not even gfv- ing an ackncw1edgemen The conse- quences speak for themselves. Now. do not know anything that they can do, though they will probably find some way of raising the necessary funds to provide for their undonbted Shortages in each department before the end of the fiscal year It will prchahly he necessary to add an ad1i- >ezonn1 tax of one mill upon those re- siding i'm the second distEicf.
 AS for the residents of the first dis- trict, the tax will be estimated and viii probably be laid at between and mills. If my recollection serves me right 1t was e.s tvp5H cara, ago There have been practically no Improve naents In this district since that time.
 s'T wish the public could be made to thoroughly understand the situation, for. as 1t existed, 1t was an outrage, when you consider that, in the section they proposed to tax for police and fire %oteettaa, liEtits. etc, that they never would get. there was over 5000 acres Of anfmprored farm land which never could receive the benefits for which they were to oe taxed.
 ..Tf should be understood that we were perfectly willing and are now to pay for anything we were to get. The trouble was with theS ad istration. They should have looked over the sit uation and used good Judgment There were portions of Black Rock and sec rfnna on upper Main street that could have well been included in the second district but they decided that they would take a chance and Include the whole territory including the 5000 or more acres Of waste and farm land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Receiver Named For
 Forsyth Lumber Co.

Receivers have been appointed for the Forsyth Company. lumber dealers of Fairfield, according to a statement by Mrs. Thomas Forsyth. wife of Thomas Forsyth, owner of the con- cern. Mrs Forsyth refused to state who the receiver was It is under stood that the business is valued in the neighborhood of $40.00O and is to be closed as soon as possible.
 Mrs Forsyth stated this morning that because of the i'll health of her husband, it was necessary to close the business as he was no longer able to take care of it's affairs ldr. Forsyth suffered a severe mental breakdown several months ago. Recently he went to New Jersey, where he is staying in an effort to regain his health Mrs. Forsyth said that it would be two years before he would regain his health sufficiently to engage in busi- ness again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
TO RESUME LAYING OF
 WARRENITE MONDAY

Work on the Warrenite contracts which have been pronounced illegal by the city attorney will be resumed on Monday morning at o'clock accord ing to Director Jacob Courtade. The
 varrenlte surface will be. laid in West avenue and the work of scarifyfng Mytr9e avenue will be resumed. Tn a few days workmen will start putting Broa.d street from Gihbert street to F7arls Place in condition to receive the. yyarrenitA surface. The Warren Brothers Company now has four plants here to mix their pavement and the work Is to be rushed. Other streets being taken up as soon aLS Broad street is done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

You now see the result and the endless confusfon and shortage which will result and which could have been avoided with a little common sense. do not even think that the people who voted on the referendum had the slightest idea what they were doing or what this meant It should have been properly explained.
 Tn my opinion. the first district tax payers will also be eliminated from paying interest upon the paving and other bonds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
OBITUARY
srTPHpN JoHNsoN.

stephen, son of Elizabeth and the late Edward Johnson, died last night at Niddletown after an Illness of a year. His illness was brought on by dependency over the death Of his fath- CT, who was killed while at work on the railroad some again. When his father died the sole support of his mother and six small brothers and sisters who survive him had develop ed on Johnson. He was a member of the Church of the Evangelical As- sociation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Fairfield avenue. at 8:30 this. morn ing. and later from St. Augpstines church, where the Rev. 11. v. Murphy sang a high mass of requiem. Miss Anna Berger sang Pie Jesup at offer tory, and Some Sweet Day" A large delegation of Park City lodge w. O. w. and the Loyal Order of Moose, of which he was a member. were present and acted as pallbearers. Burial was in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
 IN HoUsAToNrO FsLvEzEs

DERBY, July 1s-Two young women members of the sunshine Camping par .ty of the First Swedish Baptist church Of New York city. wers drowned while swimming in the Housatonic river above her this afternoon. They were May Eng, aged 19 and Agda CarIem, aged A.
 in the middle of the river when taken
 with a craxak and she called for help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Sleiber Reelected
 Clerk Of Appraisers

At the meeting of the Board of Ap- praisal of Benefits and Damages last night. Attorney Theodore. B. steiber was re- elected clerk for a term of one year. Attorney Stefber is being boom ed by his local friends for the Repub- 1ican nomination for secretary of state. This will be good news for Secretary of State Albert J. Phillips who un- doubtedIy will do all in his power to aid MT steiber obtain the nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
oBITUARY
uoR.ArNE D. WARD.

Deep regret was expressed when the many friends of Miss Lorraine E. Ward learned Of her sudden demise at the home Of her mother, Mrs Catherine T,Aavev ward, 14 Austin street. early today. Miss Ward was very well known in the South Bnd, having re- ceived her early education there. Three weeks ago she was stricken with heart trouble and her condition steadily grew worse. she was 21 years of age, and at the time of her death was studying to be a trained nurse at the NeW Ha- ven hospital. Besides her mother she is survived by five brothers. Maurice. Charles. Peter, George and William, and three sisters, Francis, Catherine and Georgia
 JOHN Fl. UMsTATTER.
 The funeral Of John H Unnstatter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
MRs. JOSEPHINE ANpERsoN.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine An derson, wife of John Anderson, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home, ss9 Mt. Grove street with Rev. E. R. Cooper. pastor of the First English Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Common Council committee on claims will meet in the City Clerks offiee Tuesday night to consider the claim kof the James Horan estate for damages through change In grade made in Auburn street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
McC Chesney's Aide Shot
 By Invader of Office

St. Louis, July i .18-Fsred, Anderson. assistant to the president Of the Terpni- nal Railroad Association, was shot tor day by man who entered his office and demanded to see President Mo Chesney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Haven railroad system without suit 1n soErt will be made at conference at the department of justice Monday between a comn4ttee of New Haven directors, Attorney General McReyn- olds and IT. w. Gregory, special as- sisfant in charre of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Angelo Ceeoln, 2ss Grand straats eul- ploye of the Bridgeport Hydraulic co. had two fingers Of his left hand bad- piece of piping Weighing coo pounds fell on them Eo was treated ct the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Discouraged Husband
 Commits Suicide

New Haven. July 1s--Geonge sodor. aged ss, was found dead fn bed ha.v- ing shot himself He had bean dis couraged because his wife was taken to an insane asylum a few months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

bound trolley car 2s5. thrown to the pavement and sustained a lacerated scalp and general shock. He was talk en to the emergency hospital in an am buIance. Three stitches were used to close his lacerated scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

While riding his bicycle across State street at Iranistan avenue this after noon. Louis Ranzoni, 19 years old of 27 Hall street, was struck by west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

FOR SALEs--A small roadster with detachable business body, good as new. Price SIPS, s21 Hancock Ave- nue. IS b$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

TO RENT-4 room flat, new house, all Improvements. s1S.50. 120 1Ier- riam St.. Enquire 242 Berkshire avenue after D. m. P IS asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
To rnalKe Ycur caII II

teresting we have aTTaDesd l--l' unique plan of giving away hun dreds of dollars worth of groceries, which will be delivered FREE to any part of the city.
 You can't buy anything because we aren't going to sell anything from P. M. to 10 P. M. Monday.
 There will also be demonstra- tions of many of the most popular foodstuffs of the country, of which hundreds of samples will be dis tibuted to visitors by the manu1ae- turers. Don't miss this big time ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Mill End Sale cuts the cost
 of living.

Evaym manan woman in can t In hinotd esto e b Price neacha mle than usl s gl d dpedah
 Tn End al bnngs about ee needed D house Q soldat tbigperc ntagebe ovus11pr mat towels the En sal offers them h kepngn TOT to dnnaw req from nact
 Foron nent f every yspo; eryouf h pay kbcycesu uvthC Crtinc erb brake woh$
 From to tfrom shirts fron can money the En- 5
 ina areadI sin Womencan nsavenn in the End Sale $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
The Mill End is a sale for
 everybody; for you.
THE HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.

1Giss Carlenn svva1n to her ana iu trV- ing to aid her went down ag well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
EVERYONE
 INVITED

INVITED
 TO ATTEND THIS REMARKABLE DEM ONs sTRATIoN or PURE FOODS AND HONEST WEIGHTs
 No expense has been spared to make this market one Of the finest in Bridgeport and we want all who are inter ested in pure goods. hon est weights and right prices to visit us on opening day and after
 Ppn panaIra Ty~TTTs mmF4 4v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Earner wanl Ads. one oen. 1vora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

JOHN IF. UMsTATTER.
 The funeral of John H. U11statter vsas held from his late residences 517
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

T HEALY's NEW PURE FOOD AND HONEST WEIGHT MAR
 KET IS NEARLY THREE TIMES THE SIZE OF FORMER STORE AND SELLS KINDS EDIBLEs AT FAIR l EST PRICES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
TO NY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC:-

TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC- you past patronage you given you that my market with it's increased larger kinds provisions will be able to give you much better service than ever before.
 Sincerely,
 FRANK A. HEALY.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
ARTIST FUND INCREASING
Several Purchases Made to
Aid French and Belgians.

MANY art lovers yesterday visited
Clarke's Art Galleries, . West 44th st.
where the collection of paintings and
I iric-a-brac, 20 be sold TO aid the
French and Belgian Artists Fund IL on
oyhibition. Several purchases were
made, so that the fund will soon pass
the $4,000 mark.
The committee. of which William
Ordway Partridge, Duncan Gambler and
others are members, was busy yester-
dav arranging for the delivery of thos .
raintings and other articles that were
bought for Christmas presents at the
Hotel Plaza on Saturday night. One
Of these is the bronze "The Prodigal
SOM by Meunier, for which the Bel
0ian Minister. r. Havenith, paid $3.50
al the Plaza sale. This bronze was
given TO the committee by Thomas
Shields Clarke. who received il duect
from the hands OF Meunier. Minister
Havenith. who with his wife left for
Washington yesterday, while ccnvers-
inc with "A friend before leaving re-
ferred with feeling TO the noble work
that the United States is doing for Bel
gium.
Among the pictures most admired in
the collection at Clarke's is SolOlla's
"Giralda Tower, Seville" whfsh was
given by Mrs. Archer VI. Huntington.
Arrangements have been made TO ex-
hibit the paintings and the other art
treasures at 10 West 38th St, begin
ming next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
DESTINN UNABLE TO SING
Her Part in Aida" Is Filled
by Nine. Rappold.

Owing to the continued indisposition
of Nine. Emmy Destinn. her part in
last nights performance Of Aida at
the Metropolitan Opera House, was
sung by Nine. Marie Rappold. Nine.
Rappold was in excellent voice, and
gave, under the trying circumstances,
an exceedingly satisfactory perform
ance.
The rest of the cast was as an
nounced. and included Nine. Ober, Mr..
Martinelli and Mr. Amato.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Comedy a Feeble Thing of New
Thought, Strikes and
Eugenics.
"Just Herself" a comedy by Ethel
Watts Mumford. At The Flayho' 'e.
THE CAST
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

The charming Lydia Lopokovs had
70 struggle against a greater handl-
cap than inexperience when she made
her debut as an actress las: night IN
the comedy, "Just Herself" at The
Playhouse. II her manager had pre-
sented her in a mature vehicle with
some freshness and interest he would
have had the satisfaction of seeing
her win far greater applause than she
received last night. As 1t was, she
showed not only a most capt. ating
charm and grace, but real ability as
player. SO much so, indeed, that she
fairly Illuminated the play whenever
she appeared and left it lustreless and
tedious when she vanished. Plays that
are obviously designed to display the
talents Of any one player always aP,,
pear to have this effect, however. and
who can blame the poor playwright
with such job in hand? S-lll, one
would like to have seen her take her
chances in not-made-to-order play.
Just Herself" is the history Of a
Young lady educated abroad by pro
fossor of eugen.cs, dancing, physical
culture, New Thought, free choice,
and heaven knows what. The girl
arrives al the home Of her
stupid. silly parents and shocks them
with her ideas and behavior There IS
a youth who goes in for the same stuff,
including strikes, who befriends her,
and finally, when the happy ending
comes. marries her after her own pro-
posal.
Miss Lopokova made the girl a de-
lightful creature Of new freedom,
and her impish charm made the role
really alive. Her diction, too, Is clear,
firm and much better than many others
in the cast despite her sligh' accent
The support was poor, which seemed
pity. for she deserved a better company
OF them all Kate Mahew was The only
one meriting particular notice. she
played the portly cook and gave the
humor of the lines a tang all her own.
Let US hope that the charming star
will soon have a real play, for she has
certainly earned il.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
BEAD AT AGE OF III
Mrs. Kosokopp Saw Napoleon
When He Invaded Russia.

Mrs. Hannah Kosokopp, who was
born in the last year Of President
Washington's administration and
probably was the oldest woman in the
United States, died on Tuesday night
at the age of III at the Harlem Home
of the Daughters Of Israel. 30 East
10th st.
The most authentic records in the
possession of Mrs. Kosokopp's de-
scendants indicate that she was born
at Kovno, Russia, on December Z, 1897.
She often told how, when she was q
girl, she was permitted 10 shake the
hand of Alexander |. great-grandfather
Of the present Gar. She also said she
saw Napoleon when he invaded Russia
in the early part of the nineteenth cen
tury.
Her husband was a tailor and died IN
Russia sxty-i years ago. She came
TO this country in a sailing vessel
sixty years ago. A committee investi-
eating reports Of elderly people in
need of assistance in the summer Of
1911 heard that very old woman was
living in a tenement house at l2S
Henry 50. They found Mrs. Kosokopp
in a single room on an upner floor. She
was then nearly ia years old
Her chief trouble since she was re-
moved 70 the home was her appetite.
She often ate as many as ten meals
between s o'clock in the morning and
II O'Clock at night. before which hour
she never would C,nsent to 90 l. bed.
though she would doze occasionally
during the day Up TO a few months
ago she was in perfect health. She
could see without glasses and her hear
ing was unimpaired. Her death was
from old age.
Mrs. Kosokopp will be buried in
pail which she made and had kept
under her bed for the last seventy-fye
years She had thirty-six great great
Grandchildren, twenty-four great
grandchildren and sixteen grandchil.
dren. Her children died many years