davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uhITED STATKs LAND OFFiCE,
uuTns. Oregon. March 10. lpl,

UNITED SrATEs LAND OFFiCE,
burns, oregon, March TO- lgl5i
Notice In hereby given that Oliver W Cobb,
OF Lawen, Oregon, who on February II, lyl2
made Homestead Entry, No. 05s2G, Tor sE'a
section ~, Township "a South. X, 32is East
willamette Meridian, has hled notice OF intcn-
ton to make fnal three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before Regis,
ter aud Receiver, Al Burns. oregon. ON the
18th day of April. 1918.
Claimant names aH witnesses;
Martin V, Huck, oliver II. cobb, Max Plath,
Mrs Vanilla Cobb, all OF Lawen, oregon.
WN, FARRE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-17
FOR SALE.

IL head of good young horses
will sell on easy terms or trade
for land. Oregon and Western
Colonization Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR HARNEY
COIINTY

STATE OF OREGON, FOR HARNEY
COUNTY.
J. l.. Sitz, Plaintin
VS. Sl MMONS,
Elmer Parker, Dciendant
TO ELMER PARKER THE ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action, on or before
the 2Ith day of April, 1915, the same
being the last day of the time pre-
scribed in the order of the Court direct.
ing service OF Summons in this case to
be made by publication, and IL you fail
to so appear aud answer said Com
plant, for want thereof, the Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for the
SUN of 500. g with interest thereon from
the 10th day OF March, 1915, at the
further sum of $500 attorneys fees,
and the plaintiffs costs and disburse.
mcnts herein expended, and ior an order
oi the Court to apply the sum of 500 90
cash attached herein, to the judgment
herein secured; said attached money be
Ing in lIarney County, Oregon.
You will further take notice that this
Summons is served upon you by publica.
ton. under and by virtue OF an order of
the Hon. II. G. Levens, County Judge of
Harney County, Oregon, which said or
der WAS made and dated March 10, 1915,
and directed this Summons he published
once each week for six weeks in The
Times Herald, the same being news
paper published in the County where
this action is commenced. to wit, lIar
ney County, Oregon. The date OF the
first publication OF this Summons is
March 13, 1915, and the date of the
last publication of this Summons is
April -, 1913.
&. II. LEONARD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UNITED StATEH LAsp OTrIcE,
Burns. Oregon, February 3A 1919
Noucc In hereby given that. m directed 10y
the COmmissiuncf of the General Lana once,
under provisions OF Act of Congress Approved
June n. lpnD tai stats, al7l pursuant 10 N" np
plication OF Robert IL. brown, Serial No, Uit.6
We wlll oncr at public sale. to the highest bad.
dor, but NJ not less than 400 per acre, NJ 10
o'Cluck 4 NJ, on the l2th day OF April, 1913.
at this office the follosiug tract of and;
NlsNWi., See, y2. T. ~ s., n. - H., W. NJ
"Ihis tract IN ordered into the market ON n
showing that the greater portion thereof IL
mountainous OF too rough for cultivation
The sale win not be kept open. but viii be
declared closed Whom those present ~ tho hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max
Ing the highest bid viii be required to immc-
diatcly pay tO the receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised tu die their claims
or objections on uT before the time designated
for sale.
WN, FAHRE, Register
SAN MotuEE-nEAD, Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-17
Local News.

We do job printing.
Peter Hanson is over from his
Silver Creek home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Yuan Shih-k'ai is preparing the ma
ohinery so that when the Chinese peo-
pie are ready for freedom the thing
can be done without jar"
Indifferent About War.
One OF the subjects upon which Or.
Kin will lecture while In this country Ia
What Has Happened TO China as n
Result OF the European War; China
IL Indifferent as TO the result. she says.
II feels that II the Germans win. mill
tarism will overrun the world. and II
the Allies conquer. Japan. as E.ngland's
ally. will gain added power.
80 we're between the devil and the
deep sea" she said.
Or. Kin is a slender. youthful looking
little woman. though she has a grown up
son. She dresses in a modernized Man
chu costume. The big sleeves are
abolished. and SO are the enbroideries
Chinese women wear few embroideries,
she says. for they are too poor. China
has little money, and Europe. from which
money could always be borrowed. now
has none TO lend.
Don't think" she said. that be-
cause there Is no organized effort for
woman's advancement in China she isn't
position in my country. Women are
always chosen for positions OF trust
where women are employed. az in
factories. And In the family she Ia
head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
ACQUITTED OF FRAUD
Noted Election Case Decided
for Defendant After
Long Trial.

Indianapolis. Oct. 13.-Mayor Joseph
F. Bell Of this city was acquitted to-day
Of conspiracy in connection with the
county primary Of May. 1914. and the
general election in November Of last
year.
The jury which returned the verdict
was out less than two hours. 1t was
composed Of six Republicans. three
Democrats. a Socialist. Progressive and
Prohibitionist
Indicted with Mayor Bell were
Thomas Taggart. Democratic National
Committeeman Samuel v. Parrot.
chief of police. and 125 other city off,
cials. %appointees and employees. he
cause Of the prominence OF many Of the
men and the seriousness Of the charges
the case attracted much attention.
During the progress of the hearing,
which began n month ago. Mayor Bells
attorney charged that agents Of the
Prosecutors office had conducted n
training school for perjurers In Chicago
to procure false testimony against Bell.
Two witnesses testified that ballots In
certain precincts were burned after a
few had been counted.
The men indicted with Bell include
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
sives. Certain officials were charged
with conspiracy to permit false registra-
ton and false voting. Another count
charged repeating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY

Noon-Factory meeting at Long
Island city by Long Island Suffrage
$50 p. M-Empire State campaign
OF Empire state campaign committee
nj residence OF chairman.
4:3O =. M.-Men's League speakers
conference for men and women. 900
$ p, M-street meeting before Ma
street and Ninth avenue.
S p. M-Twenty. sixth Assembly
district meeting at li6th street and
'Ts'P M'~Fineen,h Assembly district
street meeting at Eighty second street
"s p Mig suffrage mass meeting
at Cooper Union: chairman. Mary. Gar
rett Hay. Speakers: Frank r Walsh,
James =. Holland, Mrs. Raymond
Robins. Mrs. Bertha Mailly and Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Sevententh Senatorial district
l2-n 40 +, M.-Sixteenth Senatorial
"T,so r. M.-Twentieth Senatorial
district meeting, ll6th street and Flfth
So. M.-seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict meeting. Fifty-hrst street and
sP M.-women'- Political Union
Rowing shop winner" Ninety sixth
street and broadway.
5000 =. 7second Sena,
torial district visiting committee will
crature and buttons.
. 7. M.-Twentieth Senatorial dis
trict meeting. 10th street ana Fifth
venue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
GET MANY PARADE RECRUITS.
su "a gists Find That Men Are the
Ena;est to Pledge.

Six women writer's, presiding at re-
c~ruiting stations dotted all the W from
Thlrty-fourth street TO Columbus Circle.
gave lessons yesterday in writing pledges
to march In the suffrage parade to such
good effect that in Ave hours they gath
cred in more than 1000 signed yellow
slips. Many OF the signers were men,
and they. all the women writer's declared,
were the ones who didn't have to be
asked.
They Just walk right up to me and
say I'm going 10 march October 20
give me n slip" aid Miss Elizabeth
Frazer. who had the recruitiL. station In
front of the Public Library at Forty,
second street
Miss Ethel Lloyd Patterson was at
Thirty-fou-th street. Miss Eleanor Gates
opposite the Hotel Aston. and Mrs. Anne
O'Hagan SHIN at Columbus circle, They
had kettles on tripods. like the ones III"
Salvation Army uses. but with a yellow
votes for women placard on top. The
kettles were for pledges. but many a sill
yer quarter went in too, the presiding
officer said.
The recruiting stations will ne kept up
his week and ext. To-day six women
artists will have charge of the stations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SETH LOW OUT AS AN ANTI.
Gives Reasons why He Won't Vote
for Woman Suffrage.

Seth Low intends to vote aga!ns,
the suffrage amendment. He announced
this in a letter to Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden. president OF the New York State
Association opposed to Woman Suffrage,
h answer 10 an inquiry from her. Mr..
Low mentions a number of objections
10 ona suffrage. but chief among
them is that It would be inopportune.
he thinks. In the present crisis In world
sHairs 10 dilute the New York cleo
torate" by adding a new body of voters
o. whom "the proportion OF those i'm
nediately fitted TO exercise the ballot
u smaller than among men"
Mr.. Low says he is aware that this
objection doesn't go 20 the root Of the
matter, since experience may make
women as generally we'll fitted to ex-
ercise the ballot as are men," The
root OF his objection is hat he Ii ''old
fashioned enough to believe that women
are likely to lose In influence II they
have the suffrage more than they will
gain in power and that the state for
the same reason will lose the contribu-
ton from women OF an influence known
n be unselfish. without any sufficient
gan through the use OF the elective
franchise TO offset this distinct loss"
Miss Chittenden has written also to
Mayor Mitchell, asking him to prove the
statement recently attributed to him
that "A ma jority OF the women Of this
state van the vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
WHITE PLAINS TO CELEBRATE
To Raise Monument on Oct. rs
battle Anniversary.

WHITE. PLAINS, y. Y. Oct. 1S.-All
arrangements were completed to-day for
the unveiling of a battle monument on
Battle Hill on October 2S. the ami
versary OF the Battle OF White Plains,
under the direction OF the members OF
the White Plains Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Gov. and Mrs.
Whitman have promised to attend.
The monument consists of IN exact
reproduction of the gun carriage on the
battleship Maine and will be surmounted
by one of the n from the warship.
1t will bear this inscription:
This u recovered from the L. :. S
Maine marks the hill where the Battle
of White Plains was fought, October
2S, 1875, Erected by the White Plains
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. October IS. 1915
The ceremonies will be in charge OF
Mrs. J. T. Lockwood, Regent OF White
Plains Chapter, a among the speakers
will be Mayor John j. Brown. Rear
Admiral Sigsbee. the Rev. John f. Child
wick, Chaplain of the Maine Congress-
man James Hustled and Mrs. Joseph $.
Wood, Vice-president-Gencral OF the
n. A r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
RUNAWAY CAR HURTS MANY.
Bncks DOwn staten Island HilI.
Hitting Two Others.

A runaway trolley car backed down
hill into two others yesterday morn
ing at Stapleton. Staten Island. and
several persons were 20 severely hurt
Ina they were taken to the s. r.
Smith Infirmary and st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Two hundred more who were
bruised and shaken were treated in
the Municipal Court House near by.
Power on a car bound for st. George
gave out as the car turned from Canal
street into Wright street where II as
cends Boyd Hill. The car backed down
hill, gaining momentum, the passen-
gers screaming with fright, At the foot
OF tine hill It crashed INTO another car
also bound for st. George. which in
turn vas pushed back into a third car.
All three cars were crowded. Many
Of the passengers were city employees,
The runaway car was an open one and
Just before the crash many of its occu-
pants, frightened. jumped. In this way
many were hurt, Those on the other
cars, seeing their danger, fought TO get
through the doors.
Before the ambulances arrived ply ST.
clans from the neighbcrhood attended
the injured, aided by firemen and tne
reserves from the Stapleton station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
FERGUSON FIGHTS
DR.. HILLIS'S ORDER
Seeks TO Prevent Examination
Before Referee Pending
Accounting Suit.
NEPHEW PRESSES LIBEL

An order directing the Rev. Newell
Church. Brooklyn. to show cause why
his former business agent and adviser.
Frank l.. Ferguson. should be subjected
to preliminary examination to-day becSre
william n. Dlckey. official referee. pend
ing suit was signed by Supreme Court
Justice Maddox yesterday afternoon. II
is r%eturnable to-day before Justice Kelly.
As Mr.. Ferguson was throwing this
obstacle in the way Of getting data for
a complaint against himself Percy D.
Hills, through counsel. was filling his
complaint in the $4,000 libel suit
against his uncle.
The move by Mr.. Ferguson was made
witt NOR. or less secrecy. following bn
unsuccessful effort to secure an oris
from Supreme Court Justice Callashan
vacating the order secured by DR.. Hills
without giving the minister a chance to
state his case.
The affidavit on which the order TO
show cause was issued &C ntained a btto-
itAitk vi ~. ItllilS, ara II u VI vi Nv
inte-os. as indicating a change Of front
on the part Of Mr.. Fl 'g,ison. who here
TOT re has expressed ecgerness TO fipht
the matter out In court, Just why he
should fght preliminary examinatio now
has not appeared.
Percy n. Hills. in his complaint.
quotes passages from the Brooklyn Ec0le
which he claims were given out by DIR.
Hills through his counsel. ex-senator
Chaiies W. Fuller Of Washington. one.
referring to the failure OF the y. ID.
Hills logging camp during the panic
Of 1911, goes on TO say:
''His nephews percy and Henry felt
this failure keenly. but DIR. Hills felt IL
moro. He sent out letters and caused IL to
be known that any one who me- his
nephews through him and had claims
against the logging camp should come
to him. Within the next three or four
years he paid all the stockholders of his
mphew-s' percy and Henry company,
totalhng SD. 600. Later on he paid two
notes and also enabled his ncphews TO
return Other Moneys
"As a business man l must say. in
my judgment, he was not responsible
either financially or morally. Several
years ago / saw him OF the lecture plat
form when ne was too weak to stand
and he poured the 5000 into an old OBJ
legation that was not his"
senator Fuller added hat DR.. Hills
had written many books and had lee
fured coo nights in seven years TO pay
on these debts and clear the family
naln
All this was absolutely fafse, accord
ing "a the nephew, who points ont that
the suit which occa stoned the Interviews
was brought against DIR. Hills person
ally in the Multnomah County Court for
a cruising bill Of $4,000 which had
nothing TO 10 with rhe logging camp or
any OF the n. u. Hills ventures. The
nephew also fatty denies that Or. Hills
took him and his brother up after they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
ELOPES IN NIGHTIE
WHILE PAPA SLEEPS
Miss Jones Descends Ladder:
Made Mrs. Schnell by Judge
in BathrObe.
GETS LICENSE AT 1 A. NJ.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. 13.-Dead Of
night. father wealthy-and relentless,
twenty-year-old s%weethears. a long lad
der and a tap on the lady's window
pane. down the ladder with only a night
dress n shawl AS going away gar
ments. a wild taxi ride across country
and finally the country Judge oming
down In his bathrobe and tying the knot
all this the real thing and not a movie
director with a bit to do with 1t.
Miss Florence Jones wal the young
lady-"was' because now that all Is
over she is Mrs. clifford Schnell. Young
Mr.. Schnell. the not to be stopped BRIDE
groom. 10 a son Of DR.. Edward A. Schnell
of Round Hill. Greenwich, Conn. Robert
@. Jones. father OF the bride who eloped
while he slept. owns MANI acres Of farm
land around Greenwich from which for
reasons OF his own he had elected to bar
the attentive young Mr.. Schnell.
But since young Miss Jones returned
recently from the Glen Eden School for
young ladies on the Hudson she has
been meeting the young man unknown to
her father. They arranged matters be-
tween them. Wherefore last Tuesday
morning shortly after midnight a taxicab
crept cautiously to within a safe dis
tance Of the dark house where the father
Of Miss Jones slept peacefully n the
lady did not.
At least a mere tap at her window,
delivered by young Mr.. Schnell from the
top rung OF a long ladder, was enough
to bring her to the windo CARRIED In
the night dress and a voluminous shawl.
Out the window she climbed, and
down the ladder and into the taxicab.
and both were whirled away 70 the home
Of Miss Jones's grandfather. o A.
Hustled. There Miss Jones borrowed a
street dress from a friend. Miss Roberts.
The clippers woke up Harry II. How
land and Miss Elizabeth A. Robinson
next. and all four broke records into
White Plains. Town Clerk George A.
Cox was made to tumble out of bed to
provide a marriage license. and then.
1t now being / 80 o'clock In the morn
ing. a lst belonging TO the ardent young
Mr.. Schnell banged on the front door Of
Judge Alton s. Ralph and awakened the
echoes and the Judge.
The Judge came down in his bath
robe. switched on the light. looked over
the marriage license and the two wit
nesses and promptly. in a few magical
words. changed Miss Jones into Mrs.
Schnell. An automobile honeymoon of
through the wilds OF westchester county
and over the line into Connecticut was
begun then.
A movie director would have II all
wind up with Mr.. Jones. the father. wait
ing TO forgive n bless by the garden
gate. Mr.. Jones. however. is not a
movie director. II friends who have
called to sympathize with him since the
elopement are quoting him correctly. Mr..
ZONES has only t.is statement TO make:
"Ill take my girl back. but I will never
forgive him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Photo by white.

II American women, when they be-
a their struggle for the ballot, had
begun instead to train their boy chill
dren in the proper consideration OF
women their sex would now have
equality as a matter OF course. says
DR.. Yamei Kin, China's foremost
woman physician. who Is In this coun-
try on furlough for a year.
Not that DR.. Kin isn't a believer in
suffrage.
Women ought to have the ballot"
she aid yesterday. "for the sense Of
responsibility It will give them. When
they vote they can't say OF this or that
law oh. well. I can't help that it's
bad, but have nothing to do with .he
making OF the laws Woman's vote
won't a much difference In condi-
lions. for they will vote Just about as
men do. but 1t will make a vast differ
ence in women"
DR.. Kin opinion Is based on obser-
walton, for she came from China by
way of California INC spent some time
there. She brought away a few Qualms
on the subject OF what the franchise
will do to women.
Fears Women Will He Tricky.
I'm afraid the women who go into
politics will get hard and tricky" she
said. "Of course women will wan to
hold ONCE n they ought to. Women
are splendid in administrative and de-
tail work. as their service on hospital
boards. SC. shows But administra-
tive work Is one thing and politics IL
another. I suppose. however. that the
women who get tricky in politics would
he tricky in some other walk II they
weren't in politics.
Women certainly have a lot to learn
10 they're going into the political game.
In California ! met Mrs. Helen WILL
Jams, who ran for Northumberland
there. She told me that when the nomi-
nation was forced upon her she felt
as helpless az a baby. She didn't know
one thing that she ought to do. The
men had to tell her."
DR.. Kin is going 10 speak at the Con-
necticut suffrage convention October
90. u aside from that she will take
no part In the movement here. She
refused an invitation to march IN the
suffrage parade October %.
II have a very liberal feeling toward
those who like to march in parades,'
she said. hut | don't. | never would
walk in a parade In China. and why
should ! here
The so-called suffrage move
ment in China has collapsed, DR.. Kin
said.
1T wa a forced thing. a worked up
thing, which made a good deal or noise
but meant nothing. Men don't vote In
China they are not ready for it yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
E1OPEs WITH CHAUFFEUR,
Miss Ruth Dean Of Hampstead
Surprises Her Friends.

Hampstead. l.. l.. Oct. 18,-Announce.
ment was made to-day OF the marriage
Saturday OF Miss Ruth Dean to George
A.. Little. who Is employed by p. b. l..
Atwood Of Garden City as chauffeur.
The bride is the daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Frank Dean. we'll known residents
Of this place.
The ceremony was performed by me
Rev. Father Rich OF the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. Later. the couple went
20 Atlantic City by motor. The bride
telephoned the news OF her marriage to
her mother before they started and Is
not yet sure whether she will receive the
parental blessing on her return. but
friends predict that her parents will re-
ceive her with open arms. Mrs. Little
was I'm the contest for carnival queen
last summer and was beaten by only a
few votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
MAYOR GIVES OUT MEDALS.
Enlcient street Cleaning, sewer
and Park Employees Rewarded.

Efficiency medals were given to TWEEN
,y-five employees OF three city depart
ments-Street Cleaning. Park and Public
Works-yesterday in front Of the park
house In Moi Square. Mayor Mitchell
presented the medals. which were con-
ferred by the Central Mercantile Assoc
citation and the Gansevoort Market Bust
ness Mems Association. The medals, OF
gold. silver and bronze. were awarded
as follows
street Cleaning REPRESENTATION
Taggert. Nicolo Ricco. Martin OFT. Rocco
FacCloto. Nicholas Pleoretta, Carmine
Mimi. Charles Hagan, Buno Carozza. Lulgi
Cagiano and julius Creighton.
thorough OF Manhattan-Scwcr Work
Eiward May. Abraham Newman. Michael
FsRaZzi.
Departn~n, OF Public works-Gcorre W.
WEIGH. Martin f, Rockford and Carnine
Festa.
park Department Thomas French.
Harry Marlborough. John McGrath and
Joseph Hughes.
A special prize Of a gold watch was
awarded to George Reilly, assistant fore
mar OF street cleaning in section .. and
q gold fob Was awarded to ]. J. Nc
Crystal. foreman OF section 10. John
Pope received a gold fountain pen.