davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
A Zimmerman Social Affair.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Foley in Zimmerman was the
scene of pleasing social affair last
Thursday evening when these hos
pitable people entertained the Social
club. 1t was the first meeting of the
season and most delightful time
was had.
A short business session was first
held, and officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hurtt: vice president,
Miss Mary Walker: secretary, Mrs.
Fl. Stendahl: treasurer, Miss Pearl
Mallory; sergeant at arms, Harry
Pratt.
A most interesting program was
rendered next, and eight members
were initiated into the mysteries of
the degree, which created an hour
of keen enjoyment for all present.
The club now has membership
of nearly thirty. and is preparing for
many pleasing entertainments dur
ing the coming winter.
After the program was over with
the tempting aroma issuing from
the kitchen acquainted those present
with the fact that Mrs. Foley was
preparing to serve one of those deli
cious and bounteous repasts for
which she has gained such an envi-
able reputation. To say that justice
was done to the tempting viands set
before the guests would be stating
it mildly. The club members surely
recognize and appreciate a 'good
feed.'
AS the members were about to dis
perse someone succeeded in persuad-
ing Lillian Stendahl to recite, which
she did in her usual pleasing man
ner, and Mrs. Foley's rendition of
the song, "Yon Yonson's Vedding,''
was enjoyed by all. Finally the meet
ing adjourned, but such delightful
tiIne had been had that the guests
departed with reluctance Mr. and
Mrs. Foley proved royal entertainers,
and one and all present voiced their
appreciation to them.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday evening. November l, at the
home of Miss Prescott. Spencer
Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
Make the Roads PassabIe Now.

Now is time, when the farmers are
hauling their produce to market. that
passable roads are most needed, and
now is the time that roads are most
neglected.. Under the old system of
"working outs the greater share of
road taxes there was some excuse for
poor roads in the late fall, for the
farmers we're all busy and it was al
most impossible to get men and
teams to work on the roads. But
now that the cash system is in vogue
it should be possible to hire men
and teams to make the roads pass
able at this season of the year.
This has been trying season for
roads, and many of them are in a
miserable condition, and it is ali
the more necessary that a special
effort should be made by town and
county road authorities at this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
Our Fall Roads.

The staid old Fergus Falls Journal
is always sensible and practical.
This short article from it's columns
on "Our Fall Roads, is right to the
point and expresses our sentiments:
''There is nothing which means so
much to both farmers and business
men as to have our roads freeze
up in condition. If the roads can be
smooth when the ground freezes in
stead of corrugated, people will be
able to travel, and loads can be hauled
With much greater ease for the
horses. There is always a disposition
to let the roads go after harvest COM
mences, and as result all through
the fall when the business use of
the roads is the greatest, the roads
are in the worst condition. The
heavy hauling is done in October and
November and it means a lot to a
horse as we'll as to an automobile
tire to have the roads smooth in
stead Of full of hard ruts. With good
roads people and produce come
from much greater distances. Is it
not possible for those who have the
roads in charge and control the
money which the rest cheerfully
pay, to do something to have our
roads smoothed and put in shape
for Winter?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

that if you can get a prominent
person to head a contribution list,
every one in town will try to come
across with similar amount. This
is as true as the fact that no one
has ever been known to refuse to
sign a petition of any kind. Last
week in Minneapolis, petitions for
and against the allowing of a
movie house in a certain district
were found 10 have 60 per cent of
the same signatures. However,
most of the signers probably realize
q public petition cuts but little fig
ure in such cases. -Cokato Enter
prise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
Gratifying Interest Being Manifested.

Much interest is shown in the mis-.
sion lectures that are being given
this week at st. Edwards church
by the Rev. Simon Hendricks, C.
P, from Chicago. Even at the
early hour of six, when the first SER
vices take place to accommodate the
working class, many are in attend
ance, and at the 7:30 service the
spacious edifce is filed to the last
seat
Father Hendricks is well along in
years and has spent the better part
of his life in the mission field. Be-
meath a huge cross with the life-size
figure of the Savior on it, he deliv-
ers his discourses in sincere,
straightforward manner that cannot
but leave lasting impression on his
audience. Preceding thes sermon
comes the ''Question box' which,
Judging from the variety and num-
tion is sought, proves equally inter-
esting. Perhaps his best lecture
was delivered on last Tuesday even
ing, when he spoke on the signi6c-
ance of death. He announced he
would speak on the passion and suffer-
ing Of the Savior on the cross next
Friday evening and this will no
doubt be interesting. His lectures
are of nature that appeal to all
regardless of theological convictions
and much good will no doubt result
from them to the community.
Next Sunday evening the mission
will close at the I 80 service and big
crowd is expected to be present.
After this the mission will continue
at the Greenbush church for one
week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
VOLUME xxx. NO. Is
!, Englishman where

and asked the Englishman where
he got the horse.
"Ah!" was the reply, ''I've had it
since it was foal!"
"And where did you get that
cow?' he asked Scottie, who re-
sponded:
"Ah, I've had her since she was
a calf!''
Turning to Pat, the constable next
asked: "Where did you get the
cart?''
"Ah, begorra," quickly retorted
Pat, "l've had it since it was
wheelbarroW
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
And It's About Time.

Lord Reading says that courts in
England are just arriving at the
point where they strive to dispense
not law but Justice. England has no
monopoly of that particular change.
The day of rulings according to mis-
placed commas is also disappearing
IN this country. Wheelock's Fergus
Falls Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
LIE Suer STAYS Wet.

LIE Sueur county gave majority
of 1927 against county option at the
election held in that county on Mon
day. A light vote was polled, and
only four precincts voted dry. So
far every county in the Third con-
gressional district that has voted
on the county option proposition has
gone wet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
A "Pat" Reply.

An Englishman, an Irishman and
a Scotsman went forth together to
burgle farmhouse. The Sassenach
appropriated horse, the Gael COW.
while the representative from Erin
commandment cart.
AS they were making their way
into town policeman approached
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
Plot to Dynamite Munitions Ships.

A plot has been unearthed in New
Y ork and New Jersey, in which
number of men are implica ted, to
blow up ships carrying munitions
of war to Europe. Three arrests
have been made by United States
sec ret service men, The accused in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
A DELIGHTFUL Entertainer COMING.

Miss Bertha Maud Pratt, dramatic
reader and whistllng prima donna,
will take part in a program at the
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening: November 3. Miss Pratt
comes here highly recommended as
an entertainer of more than ordin-
airy ability, and the program viii! un-
doubtedly be pleasing to all who at
tend. The admission will be Csc for
adults and 15c for children. The pro-
gram follows
PROGRAM.
Whistling Solo go. 49,. "Serenade D'Armour''
Readlng. Lost "A Church.
Group of Spoken Songs
a.'The Happy Land of Once Upon Time
~. ~, Heart OF MINE
c.....................'P play Make Believe
Reading ......... Green Grow the Rushes O."
Piano Duet. 900. Ruth Briggs and Alba Svarry
Monologue. Miss Casey at the Summer Hotel"
Reading ........... The Way of His Fathers"
Piano Solo. Miss Freda Anderson
Whlstling Solo ............ "Intermezzo Russo
Reading 'Drinkelspiel on Aunt Louisas Visit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28
CONCLUDES LAB0RS
District Court Adjourns Tueday After.
noon After Busy Session of
Oyer Weeks Duration.
Raymond Tilley Found Guilty of Wife
Desertion and Sentenced to
. Prison at Saltwater.

The district court concluded it's
labors last Tuesday afternoon, and
Judge c. A. Nye and Reporter Ed
ward Hagen departed for their home
at Moorhead yesterday morning.
The case of Lloyd Wilkes ct al. VS..
Ephriam Holmes, which Was on
trial at the time the Union went to
press last week, resulted in YER
cict for the plaintiffs in the sum
of $500. This action was a replevin
suit brought by A. G. Wilkes and his
son, Lloyd, to recover possession of
ali automobile, which mad been con-
tracted to be exchanged for a block
of creamery stock owned by Holmes.
Plaintiffs had secured a verdict in
this suit at the October, 1914, term
OF court, but defendant appealed
to the supreme court and new
trial was granted. The contention
of the plaintiffs was that the con-
tract of exchange had never been
fulfilled by the defendant and that
they were entitled to the return of
the car or the value thereof in
money. Chas. Keith and E. L. Nc
MILAN appeared for the plaintiffs
and handled the case in an able
manner.
In the matter of Ray r. Oskey ct
al. VS.. Minnie Oskey ct al, a suit to
enforce the performance of contract
for deed, the court ordered Judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
The case of J. NJ. johnson VS.. F
A. McKim was settled out of court
and stricken from the calendar.
The case of the State of Mime
sofa VS.. Ed Kaliher, on a charge of
burglary, was continued over the
term.
On motion OF defendants attorney
the case of Ray Davis VS.. Jacob
Van Rhee was continued over the
term.
The case Of the State of Minnesota
VS.. Albert Zatterstrom, charged with
bastardy, Vas settled out of court
ara dismissed -. 81 as-r -.
The first criminal case to be tried
at this term came on for trial Fri
day morning and it was that of the
State of Minnesota vs.. Ed Kaliher,
on a charge of carnal knowledge. The
testimony in this case was rather
conflicting, but defendant proved
an alibi and verdict of mot
guilty. was returned by the jury
after brief deliberation.
Raymond Tilley, who was indicted
by the grand jury for wife desertion,
was brought up for trial Monday
morning. Defendant could not deny
that he had failed to support his
family as his wife and three children
are being cared for by the county
at the poor farm, but he attributed
his failure to do SO to i'll health.
After listening to all the evidence
the jury decided that it was case of
Willful neglect, and returned yer-
dict of ''guilty." At 1:30 O'Clock,
Tuesday, Judge Nye sentenced Tilley
to serve an indeterminate term at
the state prison in Saltwater He
was taken to that~place this morning
S. Sheriff Shockley.
The last jury case to come up for
trial was that of DR.. S. H. Olsen VS..
the County of Mile Laos. This was
an action to secure payment of
claim against the county for pro-
fessional services rendered.. After
all the evidence was in the court d.
rected verdict in the sum of $50. So
in favor of the nlaintiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-28

Anent Petitions.
It's an old saying in country towns
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
Notice of Sale Of Real Property.
wv. F,RRE. Register,
SAM MornERsnEAp. Receiver

In the County Court of the State of Or
egon, for Harney County.
In the matter OF the estate of A, &,
Lynch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an order of sale made and
entered in the above entitled cause on
the 18th day of February, 1915, |, the
undersigned, administrator OF the above
entitled estate, viii sell at private sale
for cash in hand, IRON aud after he 92nd
day Of March, 1916, the 'o'lowing do
scribed real property belonging TO said
estate. to-wit;
Lots l, 1 and 8 in Section and
Lot 2 and the NWl4 of the SW
"a OF Section 0 in Township ~
$, Of Range 80 Il. w. NJ. stu.
ate in llarney County, Oregon.
This notice Is published for n period of
-four consecutive weeks in The Times.
Herald, a newspaper published and of
general circulation in llarney COUNTY.
Oregon, under and by virtue of an order
of the Hon. IL, &, Levens, Judge of the
above entitled Court, made on the 18th
day of February, 1918,
The sale Of said property above de-
scribed will be subject to confirmation
by the above entitled Court.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, this 10th
day of February. 1915.
HARRY GARY,
Administrator of the estate OF A, @
Lypch, Deceased
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
Job printing here.

The stage man is experiencing
some mighty muddy roads.
Don't throw away your old
hat when you can have it made
New for one S1.00. Williams
Zoglmann Clothing Co.
Timothy and clover seed and
clean seed barley for sale. W.
r. VandeVeer, on Pine Creek.
Address, Drewsey. Oregon.
Boys all wool shirts 75c. and
$1.00. sizes IL l-2 to Ia. Don't
overlook this money saving sale.
Williams Zoglmann Clothing
Co.
The Goth annual ball given by
the p. P. p. last Monday evening
was largely attended and was a
brilliant social affair as it always
has been. Some $50 guests were
entertained and the ball room
was crowded to capacity.
w. T, Vanderveer and family
of Pine Creek, Oregon, have been
with Thomas Arnold.
He came here to meet his father
who lives in the east and has
been visiting this winter in Cali
fornia. They left for Pine Creek
Wednesday morning. Ontario
Argus.
Frank Clerf, of the Clerf Live
Stock Co.. was a passenger on
the west bound train Wednesday
Of this week, having been away
for a months visit in Portland
and points in Washington. Mrs.
Clerf, who accompanied him to
Portland, went east for a more
extended visit with friends. -
Juntura Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRAcT--PuHic LAND sALR
usiTFD STATES AND OFyfcr

ISOLATED TRAcT--PuHLic LAND sALR
usiTEb STATES LAND OrricE
Hurus. Oregon, January II, 1913. !
Notice Il hereby given that. ns directed by
the tom missioner oi the General Land Office,
under provisions Of Act of Congsess approved
June "a, 1900, tai stats. 6l7l. pursuant TO the
application OF charles Moore, Rerial No. O763g.
We viii offer ut public sale. To the highest bid.
der, but At not less than t2.OO per acre, at 10
o'clock \. N, on the 10th day of March 1915,
at this office the following tract of land
flaNElt See, "a. 7. 80 y. Il. 20 r.. W. NJ.
This tract In ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion thereof II
mountainous or too rough for cultivation"
Any persons claiming adversely the above
ut objections. OH or before the time designated
iorSaic
wA. fAHKK, Register.
SAN MUtHkhHIiEAp. kccciytT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ISOLATED TRACT. PUBLIC LAND SALE.
UNITED STATES LARD OFFIcE
burns. oregon, January II. 1919.
Notice Ia hereby given that, as directed by
the Com missioner OF the General Land once
under pfoyis ons Of Act of Congress approved
June "a, 1909 t9t Stats, 6i7l pursuant 10 ihe az.
plicatlou OF franklin Groh serial No. O7iIp,
We viii offer at public sale to the highest bid
O'Clock A, NJ, on the lbth day OF March. igl6
al this o'tilce, the following tract of land;
NEI@NEi+, Soc. IA, 7. u ~, X. 80 Nm
This tract Ia ordered into the market ON
showing that the greater PARTON thereof Ii
MOUNTAINOUS or too rough iof cultivation "
Any persons olaimlng adversely tho above
described land are advised o. tile their claims
for sale,
wv. FARRE. Register,
SAM MornERsmEAp. Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

: UNITED STATES LAND OTFICE
hurns. Oregon, January II, 1914.
Notice Ia hereby given that. as directed by
The Commissioner " the ueuorAl Land once,
under provisions Of Act of Congress approved
June "a. lNOh ga stats, Dl7.i pursuant TO the pp-
phcation OF John Il. foikcsthd, Serial No. O7afp
We will offer ~ public sale TO the highest bid.
der. but ~ not leas than 500 per acre. NJ 10
o'clock ~, on the 18th day of March 1915,
At this onirv the folluHinF tract OF land:
sM'. 4. Sec. y. T. - =. Il. - H. wM
This tract 10 ordered iuto the market ON n
showing that the greater portion thereof IL
mountainous or too rough for cultivation"
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are sdyiEcd 10 ile their claims,
OF oblrt lions on ut before the time designated
for sale.
Ma. FARRK. Register
AAA MOrnEHauxAp. Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27

Henry Messner was in towr
this week.
Wilson'S Creamery Butter a,
Hagey's.
Scotch Collie pups for sale. -
II. w. McHose.
Adam George has been looking
after business affairs in this city
this week.
Deputy Post Master.Will Gould
has been ailing for a day or two
and not able to be at his post OF
duty.
Henry Keisenbeck, Walter
Gray, Harry Carry and Henry
George were visitors from Lawen
Wednesday.
DR.. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
for special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. Soft.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL. AND SURPLU S
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR sS$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
For Rent-160 acres of land
adjoining fine range, plenty of
water, good house and a garden
plot that can be irrigated from
springs. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. James Weston is over
from Juntura and will likely re-
main as Jim will make head
quarters here during the installa-
tion of his new telephone lines
and exchange.
p. M. Cheney arrived home
from Arizona yesterday and re-
ports Mrs. Cheney and their
daughter well and happy. Mr..
Cheney is a candidate for city
marshal at the coming election.
Amos Oldfeld. the truck gar
dner, was in the other day and
states he has his hot beds in
shape and some 5000 cabbage
plants in line as well as early
lettuce. Amos is going to have
things on the market earlier this
season than last as he is better
prepared.
Tonawama will have no picture
program tonight as the stage did
not bring the films. Those that
were shipped for use last Sunday
have not been received nothing
heard of it but the bill, which
had to be paid. If pictures ar
rive there'll be program tomor-
row night. Announcement will
be made by dodgor IS and on bill
boards.
Christian Scientists will hold
there services at the Presbyter-
ian Church. Sundays at 3 o'clock
Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day School at 1880 p. m. Read
ing Room at room No. 6 Masonic
Building and it will be open
on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons of each week from 2
until 8 o'clock. This is a free
reading room and people are well
come to come during those
hours.
Roy Vincent, the young man
who was accidentally shot last
month by a gun in the hands of
Harry Danley, met with another
accident this week that will lay
him up for a time. He took en-
ployment at the Island ranch and
while riding for stock the other
day his horse slipped on the ice,
falling on the young mans leg
and breaking the bone in two
places. DR.. Standard reduced
the fracture and he is now inn
proving as rapidly as possible.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
Serial No 077O5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Hufna Dfaunu IatuarV N iUIf

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Barns. oregon, JRbuHry ~, 1910.
Notice In hereby given that Adcno Faulkner,
oi liarhey county. State Of oregon. whose post
oHice address IL Burns. oregon, did on seDtem.
bcr 4, 1914, nle ia this Once his application to
make entry Tor the bE4NW14, Sec 1, 4. ~ 4. /,
X, 10 H., W. M, ~ assignee OF Joel W. HeVern,
who 10 entitled To make entry therefor m addi.
uOnal TO HE No. i2bi, made November 10, 1859,
at Lincoln, Nebraska, under Sections 2iOG and
GOI OF the Revised Statutes OF tho United
states, and the rules and regulations Of the
Department OF the Interior Hereunder, grant
Ing additional lands 10 soldiers and sailors
who served IN the Army or Navy of the United
States, during the War OF the Rebellion.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character OF the land or any
part thereof, or for any reason, to the dlHposal
TO applicant, should nle their pfidayits Of pro
Test IN this office on or before the 9Th day OF
March, 1915.
WM. fARRK. Register.
list publication, January 30. lgl5.
Last publication, March o, 1918.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27


RESTORATION 10 ENTRY or LANDS tN
NATIONAL FOREST Notice Is hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing
100 acres, within the Malhcur National For
est, Oregon, will be subject 10 settlement aud
entry under the provisions OF the honest lead
laws OF the United States aud the act OF June
IL 1900 tSt Stat, 2dl, Rt the United States land
once At Burns, oregon, ON March T. lJlb.
Any settler who was actually and IN good faith
Claiming any OF said land tor agricultural pur-
poses prior TO January !, 1000. and has not
abandoned same, has u preference right to
makcA homestead entry Tor the lands actually
occupied. said lands we're listed upon the ap-
pilcAtlons OF the persons mentioned below,
who have preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler. provided
such settler or applicant IN qualified to
make homestead entry aud the preferences
hight 10 exercised prior to March l. 1913, on
which date the lands will be subject To settle
mont aud entry by any qualified person. The
lands are m iolloMGi The AWl .sWi., the SWi4
kMl4. the M,Sswi. .NERswt., the bwl4NWi
NE'AHMA. Zee. 20, sBl, NkI. I. the kJINE(i isEt 1.
the ElsMA ANEl. .sEa, the NM. .Nwl4 4Nki .sEl
Sec, ~. + Tvs, y T.. W. NJ 100 acres, appii
cation of Hen Campbell. Jr Burns. Oregon
List 6-itss December IL, iyiI, &. ". BRuCE,
Assls'ant Comm isHloner oi the General Land
once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UNITED srATEH LAND OfFtuE,
hurnH. oregon, January w, 1910,
Notice In hereby given that Nolen E. Currey.
OF Andrews, oregon. who, on February 10, 1910,
made Dceert-LAnd Entry, No Otlps, for ~ NEI4
section ~, Townphip 30 T., Range 82is EtHi
willamette Mcrldlan, has filed noiice ofinien,
ton 10 make ilpal Proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described. before G.. Edwin
Iulioeh, U. X, commlpHi0ncr, NJ his office. at
bevkley. oregon, on the sth day OF March lgl6
Clhimnnt names Ms witnesses
Lee Cooley OF Andrews, Oregon, Ray DART
son hatric shiplcy, both of Fields, Oregon.
George Rankin, Of Bcckley; oregon.
wA. fAHRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLlOATloN

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. Oregon. Jnnuafy'Y, iDlb.I
Notice In hereby glyeu that chester Koown,
of NarrowH, oregon, who. ON January ~, 1919,
made Homestead Entry, No O6S0l, for NWIt,
section 10. Township 70 south. Il. ~ East
willamette Meridian, has nied notice Of lnten-
tlon 10 make dual three'yeaf ptOof,tO establish
claim 10 the land above described, before Kcgis.
tct aud Receiver, at Burns, oregon, on the
8td day OF March, 1915.
Claimant names m witnesses
Charles \, Dillman, Lee Wilson aud Karl
bncknh, all OF Narrows, oregon. Henry E. Dill
man, Of Diamond, oregon.
Wn. FARRE. Register