davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
Tonawama tonight.
Salisbury has snow glasses.

Hot drinks at The Welcome
Pharmacy.
Don't miss the picture pro-
grams at Tonawama.
James Gilbert was down from
his farm home near Harvey dur
ing the week.
The latest in Millinery and a
fine line of guaranteed hair goods
at Clingan's.
|. l.. Sleeper has returned
from a trip to outside points and
has gone to his homestead.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $sss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Ed Stallard and wife came over
from their home on Otis creek
last Saturday on a visit to the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Cawlfeld. Ed has return
ed home but Mrs. Stallard re-
mained for a few weeks visit.
They spent Christmas at Boise.
A telegram received by A. W.
Gowan Wednesday announced
that both of the home National
Banks at Burns had been de-
signated as a United States de-
positary for Indian moneys. This
is gratifying to the people OF this
section as it is thought the money
derived from the sale of the
Indian allotments in this Valley
and for the benefit of the Indians
who reside here should be left in
a local depositary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
We are about to start some
thing new.
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Church
service.
the Great Turnover. Brief but
important business meeting i'm
mediately after morning service.
Tuesday evening. cottage pray
er meeting at Mr.. Benefits.
Thursday evening cottage
prayer meeting at Swain's.
Friday evening choir practice
at church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
Teachers Training
Course In High School

Principal Shirk of the high
school informs The Times. Herald
that the Harney county high
school board has authorized the
teachers training course in the
school at this place and it has
been arranged to provide for it
at once. This is done without
adding TO the faculty by rearrang-
ing the classes with the present
corps of teachers IN charge.
Students taking advantage of
this course are permitted to teach
for one year upon graduation
without any further examination
and also to have the certificate
enewed for another year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
Is This a Compliment?

They talk about running Bill
Hanley for Governor. If Harvey
county runs Bill Hanley for Gov
ernor. Grant county will trot out
Joe Combs. and if Joe don't
make a campaign that would re-
semble a whirlwind, tornado,
cyclone, Kansas twister and
Chinese Simeon all stirred up in
to a summer zephyr. well, then.
we don't know Joe Combs. - Blue
Mt Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
= heT imes-JI
Local News.
Tonawama tonight.

Tonawama tonight.
Joe Carter has squash at Geo.
Hagey's for sale. I'll.
Il C. V. Reed and Bert Porter
were up from Sunset last night.
J. H. Anderson was over from
his home near Van this week on
business.
Nyals Baby Cough Remedy for
baby's caugh at The Welcome
n Pharmacy.
4 Emory Hill is in the city to
meet with the county court. He
is road master in his district.
Be thinking of the costume for
the masked ball to be given by
i the Women of Woodcraft on Jan.
% at Tonawama.
Commissioner Balm came down
from Harvey Tuesday to be in
readiness for court which con-
vened Wednesday.
DIR. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
flor special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. soft.
Lou Bradfeld was over from
4 'his home near Drewsey during
the week attending to some busi-
ness matters and renewing ac-
|quaintances.
Jack Winans, the new pro-
.prietor of the Windsor Barber
Shop adjoining the land office, is
prepared to do first class work in
lhis line and invites a share of the
public trade. Satisfaction in
every respect. 4Stf.
P. S. Weittenhiller took his
departure Wednesday by way of
Prairie for outside points. He
goes to Spokane to visit his child
|ren but will visit Portland.
Later he will make a tour of
California and some of the south
|ern states, returning to Burns in
the spring.
Frank Dibble left again for
Bend Monday with a car load of
passengers. Mrs. ]. l.. Gault,
Misses Gladys Holland and Bessie
Smith, Mrs. Leila Millar and
'Wm. Hanley. Mrs. Gault goes
10 Portland for several months
where she will visit with relatives
and take advantage of the OPP
portunity to brush up on her
singing. Miss Gladys returns to
school at Corvallis after the holi-
day vacation at home. Miss
Bessie goes to Portland for a ;
short visit and does also Mrs.
Millar and Mr.. Hanley.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10

Tonawama tomorrow night.
Break up that cold with Wei
comes Cold Tablets.
County Surveyor Beery was in
town this week meeting with the
county court.
r. l.. Hass was registered al
the Burns hotel from Narrows
yesterday.
Good pictures tonight and to-
morrow night at Tonawama, the
usual programs and usual prices.
Judge Thompson came up from
the farm this week on horseback,
the snow preventing his making
the journey in his auto.
Mrs. John Schenk will give
lessons in Irish Crochet every
Thursday afternoon at her home
in Burns. a
Tule Circle. Women of Wood
craft, will give their usual an
nual masquerade ball at Tona-
wanna on the evening of Jan. %.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Next Sunday morning the SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
will consist of an Inauguration
of the newly elected officers and
teachers of the Sunday school in
to their respective offices, follow
ed by the reception of new mem
bers into the church, and a
baptismal service.
Frank Aldrich, who has been
driving a freight team for E. E.
Owsley, is held in Jail on a charge
of selling liquor without a license.
He is accused of taking liquor
which he was hauling in for a
local firm from his freight wagon
and selling it along the road be-
tween here and Bend.
Local people were quick to-
take advantage of the new par
Gel post regulations permitting
80 pound packages to be sent
within the first two zones. The
have been the ones to
take the greatest advantage as
they can get goods in from Boise
or Baker cheaper in this way
than by freight. 1t is going to
work a hardship on the mail con-
tractors and the post masters are
also going to haye a much great
er amount Of work to do.
Uncle Sam" will have to come
to their relief if he expects them
to do their duty and make prompt
delivery.
Quite a few Of our citizens are
planning to leave next week for
points for indefinite stays.
e. E. Purington and family will
20 to Portland where they will
remain for some time and Miss
Helen will likely again enter
school after a short time under
the care of specialists for her
health. Mrs. Mckinney may ac-
company them for a few weeks
visit in the metropolis. Mrs. G.
A. Rembold will also 20 to Port
and where she will spend per-
haps three months taking ad-
of the opera season and
take a course in music. DR.. and
Mrs. H. M. Horton go to Cal
fornia to remain for several
weeks and John Fare will likely
20 out at the same time, his de-
'tination being his home on the
Deschutes after a holiday visit
with his brother, VIM. Fare,
md friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srAfEs LAND oFFicE
HnIna nnn.ann IunnurN lAl

burns, oregon, January 7, 1914 .
Notice Ia hereby given that MRhlon Hutchens,
OF HArney, oregon, who, on November 20, 1912
Section 4, Township n =, Range s2is Il. WI.
lAmette Meridian, has nled notice of Intention
TO make anal Communication Proof to establish
claim 20 the land above described, before Reg,
lster and Receiver. at Burns. oregon, ON the
nth day of February, 1914
Claimant names nH witnesses;
Roscoe N. Hulcheps, Arthur Thompson,
Fred Hsipes. Marcclla Shown, all of iiarney,
oregon.
WV FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
Chamberlain Cough Remedy,

This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. 1t is
pleasant to take. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t al
ways cures. For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-01-10
Tonawama tomorrow night.

III Salisbury's.
E. B. Moon was up from Sun
set during the week.
Il Dry cleaning and pressing at
/ the Burns Steam Laundry. aft.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kennedy has been quite
i'll.
Neil Dawson was in town yes
terday from his home near Drew
sey.
Born In this city, this morn
ing, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ubald Cote,
son.
Ralph Beery and wife were in
the city Tuesday from their home
in Sunset.
Pickard China and Libby cut
glass make beautiful and useful
wedding presents
James Brandon has been over
from Pine Creek this week on n
visit TO his family.
Don't take chances on becom-
ing snow blind. Get some glasses
from Salisbury.
Sid Comegys was in from
Diamond this week on business
before the county court.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley expects to
go to Portland next week to
spend a few weeks.
Finest alfalfa. timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn il south Burns
W. II. Simmons who resided
in this city for some time, work.
ing at the Burns bar. is renew
ing acquaintances. He has been
trapping in the Bitten section.
The Clay Clemens sawmill is
now at its new location and is
prepared to fill any order with
rough or dressed lumber, also fir
lumber; buck teeth and any
special order given prompt at
tention. 80.
DIR. Benson was prevented from
answering call for funeral
service out on Silver Creek, by
the advice Of his physician. The
DR.. stepped on the ice and fell on
New Years day fracturing two
ribs.
For Sale 800 Acres of land on ,
Cow Creek. Stock. hay. grain. ,
and household goods. For par !
ticulars address owner {
r. Drinkwater, \
9-l2 Harney. Ore. |
Mrs. VIM. Miller and Mrs. |. S. }
Geer took their departure this
morning with Portland and Will !
lamette Valley points as their
destination. The ladies' 20 on q
visit and their stay depends up /
on their own pleasure. returning G
home when they feel like it. {
Austin Goodman is ready to c
grind grain and has a building 1
in which it may be stored by '
farmers at any time. He will t
grind one day each week and @
farmers may store their grain O
any day and get it when con- :
venient. He.is prepared to take r
grain as pay for grinding at the d
market price. Special prices on !
large quantities. daft.
DIR. Minnie Hand and Ralph II
Catterson were up from Lawen Q
yesterday. Dr. Hand reports i
the health of that community a
very good. The little daughter c
of Scott Hayes has recovered I
from typhoid fever and she also !
reports that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c
Johnson of Alberson are the II
proud parents of little daughter p
born between Christmas and n
New Years, but the exact date e
she did not remember.
Mrs. VIM. Stirling and Mrs.
Alex Hanley came in from Bend
Thursday evening with John
Collins. The former returning >,
rom Portland where she spent "
he holiday vacation with her 9,
laughter, Miss Nettie, who is -
the agricultural col :,
ege. Her other daughter. Miss ;, !,
Agnes, remained down there for :
/ couple of months. Mrs. Han a
ey and babies spent a short time
with her parents in Bend. Alex -
vent over and came back with :
hem. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Richard :
,o,, ,,,;tl A. anI M. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

be full only when he knows something
more about the science of projectiles,
the unlettered golfer will be quite as
pleased if he can drive golf-ball a
couple of hundred yards clear of bunk
ers. Even if perchance some magi-
clan, by single wave of his wand,
would grant each one of us now his
dearest desire-the object of that de-
sire may be only such a trifle as an
extra marble for the schoolboy or the
more important item of knowledge for
the scientist-but whatever shape it
assumes, the desire would lose it's
charm in being realized. There would
still be the craving for little more,
and, however often the little more
was acquired, for more our poor hui
man hearts will crave until those
hearts are still for ever.
Few, then, are the happy moments
of our lives, and as fieeting as they
are few. We have no sooner, as it
we're, put out our hands to grasp them
than they are gone, and we withdraw
our hands and sigh: IF they would
but remain" And if they did, their
permanence might take from their at
traction; for it is not so clear that
these moments were happy only be-
cause they were evanescent. For hap
piness, however, we are created; yet
for happiness not made by mortal
hands, we have not here lasting
home. We are journeying on through
barren desert, barren of everything
that could be called happiness. Now
and again under the form of a kind
word or a good deed we meet an
oasis, where we get relief from the
struggles that are past and strength
to meet those that are to come. Away
in the distance is the deserts boun'
Diary. We may reach it in days or
perhaps in years. Gentle breezes watt
to our ears the friendly voices that
whisper to us not to grow faint; fol
there beyond are the gates of the
Golden City, and when those gates
shall open wide to permit us enter
then the little more so often wished
| for, shall be wished for no longer;
life's great ambition shall be realized
happiness shall be attained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
By James A. Rooney.

Feb 8, 19O6-His Eminence William
Cardinal O'Connell named Co
adjutor Archbishop of Boston;
born at Lowell, Mass, Dec. 8,
1859; ordained June s, 1884; con-
secrated Bishop of Portland, Me-,
May 10, 1901; special Papal envoy
to Japan in interest of the
Church and decorated by Mikado,
1905; succeeded to see of Boston
Aug. 80, 1907; created Cardinal
Nov. 80, 1911.
Feb. 9, 1857-Charles J. O'Malley, YER
satile Catholic poet and writer,
born in Kentucky; editor of the
Midland Review of Louisville, the
Catholic Sun of Syracuse and the
New World, Chicago, in which po-
sition he died March 26, 1910.
Feb. 10, 1714-Death in Paris at the
age of eighty-one of Father John
de Lamberville, S. j., early mis-
sionary and physician to the On
ondaga Iroquois; in 1857 he and
his brother, Father James, were
the only priests in New York
State.
Feb. II, 1S22-Theodore O'Hara born
at Danville, KY; son of an Irish
political exile, Catholic editor, dip
lomat and officer in the Mexican
and Civil wars; author of "The
Bivouac of the Dead" written
when Kentucky brought back the
remains of her sons who fell in
Mexican War for burial at Frank,
fort; died June 6, 1867.
Feb. IL, 1842-Baptism in ST. Johns
church, Philadelphia, of DR.. John
Delavue Bryant; convert, physi
clan, poet, author and educator
born in Philadelphia 1911; dice
1877; volunteer physician in vel
low fever epidemic of 1855; editor
Catholic Herald; author of thu
once well-known epic poem "Th'
Redemption" and other works.
Feb. IS, 1836-Diocese of Montreal
which up to that time had beer
a part of the diocese of Quebec
established by Pope Gregor!
XVI, with the Right Rev. Johl
James Lartigue, who had beer
consecrated Bishop of Telmess;
in 1921, as first Bishop.
Feb. IA, 1571-Father Luis de Quiros
S. j., and Brothers Soils and Men
DEE murdered at Axaca, Va, by
Indians through treachery; foul
days later were martyred Father
Segura, vice-provincial of the
Jesuits, and six lay Brothers; they
were all part of the second expe
dition by Governor Menendez the
previous year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
SWEETHEART'S PIECE.

For the first time in his life Jack
was going to speak in the school. His
teacher had asked him to learn some
verses, and recite them Friday after.
noon; and as this was his first year in
school, and as he thought he shouldn't
enjoy speaking in public, it made quite
an event for Jack.
Jack had chosen to learn a verse
that often had been read to him by
his mamma, called Little Albert" II
was in little poem about a small
boy who was afraid to go to sleep in
the dark Ut is hard to believe such
story of a boy, but it's true, sup
pose).
Friday came at last, and as a favor
from Miss Rich, his teacher, Jack was
permitted to invite his little sister
Sweetheart, to come to the school-to
see, perhaps, like little Jack Horner,'
what great boy" he was getting to
be.
%Now, Sweetheart" said Jack as
they trotted along, you must sit very
still, and fold your hands, and be sure
you don't talk aloud"
"All wight" answered Sweetheart
beaming with joy at the idea of goine
into real school. "I'll be berry nice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

little girl, cause Miss WITCH wouldn't
like me if / wasn't.
Jack felt proud as he escorted his
little sister into the schoolroom, for
arrayed as she was in a dainty muslin
frock with pink ribbons, she looked
like great handsome dolly, with her
blue eyes and fiaxy curls.
But when school opened and the ex.
ercises began, Jack grew flushed with
excitement, almost dreading to have
his turn come; but before it came, the
teacher, who wished to be polite to her
little guest, asked Sweetheart if she
would not like to say piece.
Sweetheart nodded eyes," and skip,
ping forward to the place where the
children had stood who had spoken
she proudly said Little Albert" as
we'll as such small person could say
1.-THE very piece she had come to
hear her big brother recite
1t was something like this that
| Sweetheart said:
title L'albert's muzzer put him in
him's bed,
Kissed the pity yinglets on him's
pity head;
And little L'albert's muzzer said:
Angels watch wi keep
Over little L'albert, while little L'al.
bert goes a-leepin."
Poor little Jackie looked so sur
prised, and so mad" too. Yes, he
really looked quite angry, and if he
hadn't been such a plucky little man
1 think he would have cried. Sweet
heart finished with a flourish, and a
beautiful bow, too. And then she
danced back to her seat looking well
satisfied.
| Jacks turn came the very next, and
he got up all disappointed and crest
fallen, and went to his place, and said
Little Albert all over again, for you
see he had never liked to learn verses
and did not know any others. This is
the way Jack said the verse:
Little Albert's mother tucked him
close in bed,
kissing the shining ringlets on his
| Gull ACoN,
And she said: Good angels loving
watch keep
Over little Albert while he goes tt
Sleep"
And when he had hurried Sweet
heart home, and told the whole mis-
cradle story to mamma, who, strange
ly enough, grew rosy-red and kept wip
ing away what looked like real tears
Jack turned to his little sister, ant
said sternly: well, Sweetheart,
don't believe I'll take you to schoo
with me again, for you didn't trea
me so very we'll. But" he added
laughing out suddenly, Il don't believe
the children, any of them, guessed
what you said, for you didn't say ;
quarter of your words plain!"
And the children didn't guess
though perhaps it was different will
Miss Rich.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

Grandma looked puzzled, but she
did not say anything more. She
glanced at the clock.
Dear me, l thought it was later.
Well, you've plenty of time, I'll get
you to wind a ball of yarn for me
until it's time to get ready
Winnie looked ready to cry, and
Tom glanced despairingly at the clock.
o how much easier it was to do a
wrong thing than to undo it, but then
it had not seemed such a real thing;
while now-O how dreadfully loud that
clock did tick!
Presently grandma spoke.
tits time for you to go, dearies, and
dear me, how dark it is for the time
of day! Well, run along and have a
good time. l guess Jack will bring
you home"
The two children fairly raced all the
way. At the kitchen door Aunt Mary
met them.
"Why, children" she said, what
makes you so late? I thought you
weren't coming. You see, I invited a
few other children to come over, and
made some candy for you to pull; but
had to let them do all the pulling,
as you didn't come. Then Uncle Jack
happened in and took them for little
run in his new sleigh. l do wish you
had been here, Why didn't you Gomez
The children did not know what to
say They ate a few of the doughnuts
which Aunt Mary provided, but some
how they did not taste good. Aunt
Mary was puzzled. Pretty soon the
children said goodby.
Il hope grandma hasn't found out
about the clock" said Winnie, as they
went slowly over the hard, frozen
fields, because want to tell her.
mo, let me-" cried Tom, because
I'm never, never going to do thing
like that again.
But grandma knew, and she had
known all the time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
GRANDMA KNEW.

Winnie and Tom were spending
delightful three weeks with grandma.
They had never been in the country
in the winter time before, and every
thing was new to them. Such fun as
they had! and how fine it was to go
sleighing and coasting with Uncle
Jack, who lived just mile away!
There isn't single thing l don't
like" confided Winnie to Tom as they
sat talking one day. "Only just one;
l hate having to go to bed at 8
o'clock"
so do l, and l think it's mean to
make us when we're visiting" declar-
ed Tom.
Last night I was right in the mid
die of a most exciting game with
Lucille, and l had to put the poor dear
down without even undressing her be-
cause it had struck eight about
minute ago." said Winnie.
81 know" said Tom, gloomily. Wasn't
I reading the finest story when l had
to stop? It's all right for girls to go
to bed early; but I'm boy and near
ly twelve and you're only nine"
"You are not nearly twelve!" cried
Winnie, Indignantly; you were just
eleven last month. Besides, if am
girl, I'm not afraid of the dark any
more than you, Tom Price"
20 WE'LL" said Tom, maybe you're
not; you are tolerably brave for a
girl. But l say Win, l want to stay
up tonight because Fred Warren told
me he was coming over about eight
and wouldn't it be awful if I were in
bed?"
Winnie nodded.
Tell grandma" she suggested
But Tom shook his head.
"She doesn't like Fred; never has
since the time he showed me how to
play shooting buffaloes with Spotty
and her new calf"
well, the calf died" said Winnie
soberly.
Tom was silent The two children
stood looking out of the dining room
window. They we're alone, for grand
ma was upstairs taking nap.
&c." said Tom, presently, Il know
something splendid to do"
What? o Tom, dear Tom, please
tell me-" cried the little girl.
Gross your heart you won't tell?"
Solemnly Winnie complied with this
demand.
Tom leaned closer that he might
whisper:
I'm going to set the clock back an
hour
There was a little gasp from Win
ne, then a frightened silence.
After a minute Tom spoke:
81 know just how. see grandma
wind it up every night. Watch"
Pulling out a chair, he climbed on it
and reached the clock, which stood on
high shelf. Carefully he moved the
hand. When he climbed down again
and pushed back the chair, it was 2
o'clock instead of three. He looked at
Winnie triumphantly.
What did tell you?" he exclaimed.
But Winnie was frightened.
81 wish you hadn't" she said, her
blue eyes full of trouble.
"Pshaw, who's a 'fraid cat now?'
cried Tom. ST can fix 1t back When
ever I like"
Just then there was ring at the
front door. Grandma had finished her
nap and Immediately came down the
steps to receive the note which the
messenger handed her.
why, children" she said, smiling,
this is from Aunt Mary. She wants
you to come over at four o'clock.
There's something jolly going on, but
I'm not to tell. Why, what are you
looking so sober about? Don't you
want to go?"
i yes. said the children family.