davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12
Mortgages Sale
--oF vALUABLR-
q House and Lot
AT EAsTPoRT.

BY virtue ola power OF sale contained in
a mortgage from Newton FOX and Ntr-
g,r.ta r. Fox, his wife, dated the 2Qth Gay OF
Deeen Der, IN the year 1909, recO ded among
the land Records Of Anne Aruadei County
In Liner g. W No 81 folio sel. VIII ouer az
nnbI q sale at the COURT Il US door, I'D
ibe Ctity OF Annapolis Mary ana. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Let's make 1914 recordbreaker
on the sea of community progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

A heavyweight sweetheart works
havoc with the freshly tailored creases
In a young mans trousers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Fools may rush where angels fear t,
use thier wings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

All this mystery about Yon Lind
may be due merely to the fact that he
has nothing to say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Il takes female detective to fol
low the fashions these days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12
FOR SALE

Tor sALE--Flne COCK RELs. single
Combed Rhode leland Reds. $50 20
$40 H. J. Fenton, 9 Franklin ST. ia-st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

EOR RENT-TwO FURNIsED ROOM 5.
Apply No. Union Street, u1gtf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Annapolis has a talking baby weeks
old, but it lie BOY. Now what 90
you thinksof that !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Entered AZ the Annapolis Postofice Is
9econd-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

IrOR RENTING Furnished ROOMS, with
or without board. in refined private
family near Naval Academy References
required. Address u. a. Box bN, An
napolis. Md dlBtf
- ..r-,...--,,-,, ,.,,s..,..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

If this talking baby bad only been
girl but what's the use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

How would it do for Mexico and
Japan to swear Oft denouncing the
United States in 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

IL Turkey goes to war with her new
navy. maybe Greece will have to pay
for that battleship yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

FOR SALE OR REvT-A good business
place saloon ana dwelling No. and :
college Avenue. Inquire A. NJ. kershaw,
West Annapolis, Phone iol-y. isW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

In order TO lay up money a maj
must salt down his coin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Any mans credit is apt to be good SO
long as his money lasts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-12

Tor RENr-sTx-ROOM HOUSE with
bath aud 81 modern improvements at
NO. ~ Holland 81. ApplJ Charles Weiss.
Market space, dSOt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23

Old clothes made like new
phone 38l.
Few choice Red Polled milk
cows for sale Chas. Wilson. 25
Judge l.. X. Webster is here
from Portland looking after some
legal business.
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. W. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
J. r. Falkstead was a business
visitor from the Happy Valley
section during the week. \
|. II. Holland and wife, ac-
companied by Mrs. Millar and
Mrs. Rembold, made u trip to
Drewsey Tuesday. returning the
same day. They made a flying
trip as the roads were good.
The J. l.. Lowe sawmill, for
merly the Bunyard mill, above
Harney, has n complete stock
of rough and dressed lumber,
shingles moulding, etc. Good
road. Call by phone for rush
orders. j. l.. Lowe. 27tf
The committee arranging the
music for Memorial Day Services
to be held in Tonawama Hall on
the morning of Nay 30th, re-
quests all local singers who are
willing to sing. to come to Tona-
wanna on Tuesday evening May
26th at 1880.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23

Thermos bottles at the Wei
come Pharmacy.
F. F. Thoms and wife were in
from their homestead in the Sill
YER Creek section this week.
Mrs. Pearl Vulgamore has
some fat hens for sale. Call the
ranch by phone.
Rev. Father Plus Neirman has
just received word that Bishop
.O'Reilly is expected in Baker IN
a day or two after an extended
visit to Rome and the Holy land.
There's not only remarkable
value, but great satisfaction IN
buying hats at Clingan's Millin-
cry Parlors everything in millin-
cry the best.
A bunch of keys was lost on
the streets the other day and the
finder will be suitably rewarded
by giving them to James Lamp
shire at the garage.
DIR. Benson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city,
has been spending a part of this
week visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Babbidge in Val
ley View. He will be in his pnl.
pit tomorrow, however. to hold
the usual services.
The Registered Clyde Stallion,
George Chamberlain. is making
the stand this season at the Star
barn in Burns. He is well
known horse, having been on the
Levens ranch for several years.
He is a native son, weighs 1900,
and a good breeder. Term S
$3.50 for season; SIS return
privilege, 500 to insure. - Chas.
Wilson. II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
To Complete Arrangements

Dave Miller was in the other
day and says he has been doing
more or less experimenting
with poisoning rabbits and finds
it is quite effective; he finds that
he can dissolve strychnine more
readily by placing it in vinegar
and leaving it over night, as
thus it is dissolved and may at
once be mixed with grain or
whatever it is intended To bate
with. He finds even now with
plenty Of green stuff that rab-
bits will eat grain.
C. +. Kreul and B. l.. Heide-
man were here this week, taking
their departure this morning.
The former resides in Portland
but was in this section last sum-
mer and purchased some land.
Mr.. Heideman resides at Nc
Minnville and has been devoting
his time of recent years to news
paper work, being a reporter on
one Of the papers there. He
was quite fayorably impressed
with the big Harvey Country but
did not invest at this time but
may come back in the near
future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
Tohawama tonight

Nyals Baby Cough Remedy fol
baby's caugh at The Welcome
Pharmacy.
Mrs. G.. G. Carl took her de-
parture last week by way oi
Portland for visit with relatives
md friends in the East. She
will Le absent most of the sum.
ner and left the Doctor in the
tender care Of the manage of this
great religious weekly but we
won't be responsible for him all
the time.
Died Tuesday morning, at the
Cottage Inn IN this Guy, Geo.
Thompson, aged about 70 years.
He had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time and his
death was not a surprise to those
who knew his condition. He had
no relatives in this section and
had been making his home on
Sage Hen for the past few years,
making his headquarters a great
er part of the time at the home
of Fred Scott. He was buried,in
the Burns cemetery.
A very heavy rain storm visit
ed this section during the past
three days and has caused much
inconvenience to travel but has
been most beneficial to growing
crops. While vegetation was
not suffering from dry weather
II will be helpedsvery materially
by the added moisture. The ex-
pertinent station tract was re-
ported by Supt. Breithaupt as
rather dry but he has no COM
plant to make since the rain as
one party who visited the farm
yesterday states that a part of
the grain had been beaten down
TO the ground by the heavy rain.
Hon. J. l.. Rand arrived here
from Baker Tuesday and left the
next day in company with Ike
Holland for the Mann Lake sec
ton where there is litigation in
volving the water of some of the
streams of that section. Mr..
Rand is attorney for the 7. l.. S.
Co. in the suit. Other attorneys
interested are j. w. Biggs and
G. A. Rembold of this city. The
former expects to leave for that
point tomorrow morning and will
be accompanied by Mr.. Eckhart
who is the officer before whom
the testimony will be taken. Mr..
Rembold goes out with his client,
Frank Clerf, who anne over after
him in his auto.
The packing plant of the Burns
Flour Milling Co., is nearing COM
pletion. that is the walls are go
ing along quite satisfactorily and
the building will soon be in readi-
ness to receive the machinery.
The Times-Herald is informed
that an experienced packer has
been engaged to take charge of
the plant as soon as it is ready
for operation and that they are
very highly pleased at the pros
poets as this gentleman comes
well recommended and has had
much experience in his line.
There is no reason why Harvey
County cannot produce and turn
out as good bacon, hams and lard
as any place on earth as we have
the pigs, the right feed and with
modern facilities to properly cure
the meat we can compete with
any. With more alfalfa and
field peas being grown we shall
have more pigs and a better quail
ity than in most of the big CEN
ters where packing plants have
always been established.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
Oh MAY 1914
4 8 NJ r w r F 8
TheT imes-Tlera
Has The Largest Circulation OF Any
Newspaper In Harney County.
SATURDAY. MAY ~. 1914
Local N eWs.

Tonawama tonight.
Carroll Cecil was in town the
other day.
Burns Garage car for Juntura
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
J.E. Sizemore has been in from
his home near Harvey lake for
several days.
Albert Oakerman and wife
were over from Silver Creek
a during the week.
Have your clothes cleaned,
4 pressed and repaired we will call
Il for and deliver same. Phone 38l.
Il Ed Egli and family have been
over from the ranch this week
Il making the trip in their new car.
Il THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Il BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU S
Il 100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
8YOUR $$s$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
4 INVITED.
Lee Thornberg and wife and
little daughter were down from
their mountain home for a short
visit this week returned yester-
day.
The Times-Herald is authorized
to announce that suitable Memoir
ial exercises will be held on next
Saturday forenoon, May 80 at
Tonawama. The program has
not been completed as yet.
C. E. LeMay was here this
week. having come over from
Juntura where he had been locat-
ed since last fall. He was on his
way to the coast, it being his in
tention to locate in Coos county.
r. J. McKinnon & Son have
established daily stage between
Drewsey and Juntura. Connec-
|tions made with the trains at
Juntura and passengers given
every comfort. Fare to Burns
$6. Il
C. B. Mcconnell has been adj
mitted to practice law before the
courts of this state. Mr.. Nc
Connell has practiced law in for
mer years but since coming to
this state has been devotine his
time to other business and did
not make application before.
VIM. Hanley has returned home
from an extended tour of the
Western part of the state in the
interest of his candidacy for u.
S. Senator. We have not seen
him since his return, therefore
have nothing to report as to how
much boosting he has done for
the Big Harney Country during
his absence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23

Break up that cold with Wei.
comes Cold Tablets.
j. f. Mahon was in the city
again this week.
Dry cleaning and pressing al
the Burns Steam Laundry. Aft.
X. l.. Hass and wife were in
the city from Narrows this week.
/ DIR. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
for special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. 50tf.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ss$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
The Times-Herald regrets to
learn that David Savage is quite
ill in Portland suffering from
heart trouble. His condition is
quite serious we understand.
Handy man will do any kind Of
work by the hour. House clean
ing, chimney sweeping. yard
work or window washing spe-
ciality. Call Arthur Stewart.
French Hotel. Phone 48l.
Miss Florence VanValkenburg
arrived home this week from
Ontario where she has been with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Walker,
for some time. The young lady
will go out to the family home on
Silver Creek for the present.
Tom Allen has been in from
the p. Ranch this week as wit
ness in the water suit that has
been underway for some time be-
fore Mrs. Blot as special referee.
John South was also here from
Juntura as q witness in the same
case, Smyth VS.. Horton.
Miss Lelah McGee is home
after an extended absence in
California where she has been
making her home for the past
two or three years. We have
not learned whether she expects
to remain in Burns or not. Her
many old time friends are glad
to welcome her home and hope
she may decide to remain here
permanently.
|, II. Holland. of the p. l.. S.
Co. received a telegram from
John Gilcrest Sunday announcing
that he was returning and while
the telegram didn't state definite
| ly, it is understood that he comes
back in his old capacity as gen.
eraI manager. He is at present
in the Mann lake section where
testimony is to be taken in a suit
over water rights in that territory
but will be over to Burns perhaps
next week. Mr.. Gilcrest resign
ed his position and left here for
California last week but it is evil
dent there was some inducement
offered by the Company to have
him return and resume his work.
c. f.. Tulloch came in Saturday
afternoon with the returns from
the primary election held in Cat
low precinct the day before. He
had heard of the former reputa-
ton Of that precinct in elections
in the past and was determined
to redeem it and have Catlow on
the roll of honor. He was
brought over by Mr.. Beckley, the
picture show man, in his auto and
the return trip was made the
following day. In his haste To
get back home Mr.. Tulloch left
his seed corn at the hotel and
Dell Dibble is going to plant II
on top of his cellar in the back
yard if it isn't called for soon as
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23

|
clothes cleaned. pressed and re-
paired.
Pickard China and Libby cut
glass make beautiful and usefu
wedding presents
For Sale 10 head of good
gentle work mares, average
weight 1400lbs., age from s to
8 years. b. +. Campbell, Burns,
Oregon. 19tf.
Kemp Hardisty has been down
from his Trout Creek home dur
ing the week having some dental
work done and looking after
some business.
Price Withers was down from
his home near Harney the
fore part of the week attending
meeting of the directors of the
Burns Flour Milling Co.
Albert Cross is another victim
of spotted fever and is at the
Cummins hospital. His mother
came down from Trout Creek the
fore part of this week but finding
him in good hands and getting
along as well as possible, she re-
turned home.
j. G. Turney arrived here this
week and has gone down to the
oil well. He expects an exper-
fenced well driller here at once
and operations will be resumed
at the prospecting well as soon as
the machinery can be started.
Mr.. Turney stated he intended
to keep the public posted fully
on the results each week.
Frank Clerf came in from Al
word Wednesday to take his at
torney G. A. Rembold, out to look
after his interests in the water
litigation. testimony of which is
TO be taken next week in that
vicinity. Frank doesn't get over
to see US very often but says he
is kept too busy on the big ranch
to visit much with his neighbors
who live so far away from him.
w. ii. Robins. the successful
candidate on the republican ticket
for county commissioner at the
recent primary election, was in
the city this week on business.
Mr.. Robins is one Of the substan-
tial farmers of the east side of
Harney Valley and would make
a good officer as he is conserva-
tive business man and capable of
handling the affairs in connection
with the duties of the Office.
DR.. l.. +. Hibbard and his son
Llewellyn and daughter Miss
took their departure ear
ly this week for an extended trip
which will cover the lower end
of this county and possibly some
of Nevada before they return as
they expect to be absent a couple
of months. DR.. Hibbard will
take care of some Of his patients
on the tour besides be in the
open more or less. as this is one
of the primary objects of the
trip on account of his health.
They went in their Ford car and
were equipped with everything
necessary for comfort and good
time.
Miss Drusa Dodson arrived
home last Monday evening from
Boston where she had been TAX
ing post graduate work in Emer-
sons School of Expression. The
young lady reports very prof
liable year and comes home in
good health. She will remain
here with her mother for a time
but expects to go to Arizona in
the early fall where she has been
to direct a big pageant
to be staged some time in Octo-
ber. Her many young friends
in this city are glad to welcome
4 -. 4 ..-.s 81 ..,..l L.. 100000.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-23
BURNS FLOUR MILLING co

Prices at Mill for product.
Flour $3.50 in 5-bbl. lots or more.
Bran 81 rs per hundred.
Rolling barley $500 per ton in ton lots
or more. Customers in all cases to
furnish sacks.
PACKING DEPARTMENT
Until further notice the following Cash
Prices will prevail in selling meats
Hogs, whole or hall, lie. per ID.
Choice pork steaks, l5e. per ib.
loin, zoe.
Whole pork shoulder IL i-2e.
Leg Of pork, l5e.
Front quarter mutton, lOc.
Hind quarter mutton. IL l-2c.
Choice mutton for stew, &c.
Mutton chops, l5c.
Hind quarter beef, l3e.
Front quarter beef, lie.
Beef all cuts at reasonable prices.
The intention Of the Company 10 at all
times to pay the beat prices and sell on
closest margin consistent with good busi-
meas management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.


The Mddlebury Board of Trade re
ports summer activities along the line
OF looking up lumber resources and o
handling considerable correspondence o
inquiry with regard to many local mat
tiers.
The following items are on the dock
et' of the Montpelier Board of Trade
An industries day, improving lighting o.
the city, the building OF an opera house
promotion of a corn, apple, and vegetable
show, river front improvement, relocat
ing and identifying of the highway lead
ing southeast, and distribution OF Mont
pelier signs throughout the country.
The Windsor Machine company has
recently added TO its working force be-
tween 80 and 60 new men, and the plant
is being operated until $3.50 p. m. on
four days of the week As result
business in general in Windsor is pick.
ing up. An evidence of this is that wor.
has begun in remodelling the Merrifeld
block on Main street.
At a recent meeting of the Western
New England Chamber of Commerce held
at Greenfield, Mass, Vermont was rep
resented by James Hardness of SPRING
| field, George Chalmes of Rutland, w. II.
Glynn of Saxtons River, A. A. Carlton
of West Newbury, and James p. Taylor
of Burlington. The walls of the room
in the Weldon hotel where the meeting
was held were hung with pictures, maps.
and charts illustrating the activities of
the Bennington Vermont Improvement
association and the Hampden County
Massachusetts Improvement league.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. q
and 7, two organizations went on great
er Vermont better acquaintance tours,
the Burlington Merchants association
and the Brattleboro Board of Trade The
former made stops at Stowe, Morrisville,
Wolcott, Hardwick, st. Johnsbury, East
Burke, and Newport; the latter at Man
chester, Rutland, Woodstock and Spring
field. In numbers these two-day trips
broke all records, the Burlington party
being composed of 50 men and the Brat
tleboro party OF Sc men, These tours
during the last year have been so sue
cessful and so significant that they are
becoming characteristic Vermont in
stitution. The next season will see larg-
er realization of the Greater Vermont
association slogan, "Tours Everywhere
in Vermont for Every Board of Trade,
if one can judge of the future from the
comments on these two trips. The fol-
lowing selections are taken from let.
ter sent to the office of the Greater Yer
mont association by the secretary Of
the Brattleboro Board OF Trade; 1--WE
started in II automobiles, Sc strong.
The members of our Board of Trade
were very generous about loaning room
in their cars to our members, and the
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee said that he was having the best
time OF his life getting the thing up. |
Each one OF the cars had two banners |
Upon it printed in large letters, on the |
irst line Brattleboro. and on the sec. |
md line Board of Trade Each mem |
Der was provided with tag about two |
~ five inches with place for the name,
address and occupation. The weather
conditions were very favorable. We be-
ieve this is the best event we have ever
'een able to pull off, but our enthusiasm
$ such now that we feel that we can
% one better next year"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
F. H. Rogers &Co

posite political faith for the excellence
Of his stand on various important issues
shows the breadth of mind of the man
who was denied chance to serve a Sec
ond term in the White House through
the election of the man he now praises.
Taft is big Drained as we'll as bg-heart
ed and he is capable Of rising above most
of the petty human failings. At time
like the present when politics and cleo
tions are about to take a prominent
place in the public mind, he was fair
minded enough to overlook the POSSIBLE
ity of giving aid to his political oppo-
nents and to say good word for Pres-
dent Wilson although that might be con
strued as valuable political ammunition
for that person and for the party he
represents. Now that he is out of tho
presidency and merely a private citizen
once more, ex-President Taft is proving
conclusivcly that he was worthy Of the
confidence reposed in him many years
ago by his predecessor in Office, Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
WILLIAMST0WN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley NJ. Seaver wen
TO Essex Junction last week for vsi
to relatives, returning the 10Th.
The girls choir OF the Congregations
church will hold social at the churcl
parlors on Friday evening, Oct. %. There
| will be music and games and popcorn
and candy will be for sale Everyone
come.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ID. Poland cele
brated the 39th anniversary of theil
wedding on Sunday, Oct. Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Poland OF Waitsiied and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Russell of Middle
sex came the latter part OF last week
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Poland in honor OF the occasion.
1t will be recalled that our former
townsman, Charles d. Bruce, now OF
Stowe, was in the hospital nearly two
months last summer with blood poison
ing. He has now been at home for some
time and is able TO walk around, but not
to do any work as yet,
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bacon OF Elmorc
are visiting relatives in town. Mrs.
Bacon will be remembered a. Miss
Phoebe Hibbard, who lived in town as a
girl
In connection with the 50th anniyer-
sary OF the marriage OF Asa G, Harring-
ton, lately celebrated at Barre and noted
IN late issue Of The Times, it may be
stated chat his grandfather. John Har
harrington, was one OF the early settlers
in this town, on the farm now owned by
one OF the descendants, j. Howard Win
chester, also that Harrington bill was
named from him.
Mrs Olivia jackson and her son. J..
Marshall jackson, have lately bought Q
farm OF ninety acres, situated in Water
bury and few miles north of that vii
lage. The purchase includes crops in
barn and cellar, horses, cows, young
stock. turkeys and hens. They will take
possession this fall.
The supper and sale given by the
ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church last week was success in every
way and the proceeds to the society
were 800.
Coming to grange hall tomorrow
evening Oct. p the c. b. Stock com
Eany, in the production OF Sweet
hearts. An interesting drama for old
and young.