davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND orrlcs, u,

uNfTRD STATES LAND orrioE,
Burns, oregon, August IL, ipio'
Notice IN hereby given thst 0eorge sieben-
trltt, whose post-ofIlec. address u NafrQwsl
oregon. did . on the eth day Of April, lgle, hlod
In this office sworn statement and Application,
No. OsOba 20 purchase the EEl4swI4, section =,
Township 21s., Range 30 n, Willamette herl-
dlfn, aud tho timber thereon, under the pro
visions Of the act OF June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known ~ the Timber ana stone
Law, at such value a. miKht he 1xen by sp'
and that, pursuant 70 such appli-
cation the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, In the sum Of 800 90 lhe stone esti.
mated at nothing aud the land ti0OO1i that
aa applicant viii offer anal proof Ia support
Of his application aud sworn etatemont on the
2bih day OF october. 1919. before the Register
and Rocoivor, nj Burns, Oregon,
ANY person In at liberty 10 protest this pur.
chase before entry, or initiate aconteAt ~ any
time before pAtont issues, by hiipE q acOft0pofe-
ted afndayit In this office, alleging facts which
WV. FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Hurna Orauan Aa.,,., ~ ,a,.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, August Is, 1919.
Noiice y hereby givon that Robert l.. Koontx.
oi hpckley, Oregon, who, on Aprfl 4 1910 and
November 10, lpia, nlada Udh,eslekd fn,riSs
No, Oll1l aud O7uaq Iof NWll, WizsEL
ana saa. .Essss,N % s'etion at Township Is sou,6.
hled notice of Intention To mare aasi
,hrep irar proof, To estAblish claim 20 the
I9ng gpelo descrihpd,. hpInfp .. n Tpilech,
y =, uommiFsioner at be oeiep, at HSckIey
uiaimant names as wltnessda;
n walter II hpckley, Harvey kpgliah, Hiram
y, clayton, william N. oarfall, Rlrol heckiey.
wM fARRR, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
COOL, GAY cEARHART and SEA,
SIDE, cLATsoP BEACH
ROUND TRIPS EAST
CALIFORNIA

Oregon Trunk, ,"Nerth Bank Rsad''And tho
Elsa,iRs Pslaes. IS ncREAT NORTH:
ERh" and NORTHERN PAcIFIG," !"
Sailing every Tuesday, Thprsday and
Saturday from Portland and San Fran
cisco. $4i.io round trip from Bend,
including meals and berth on shlp..
Railrate same without msAls and berth.
AJAX toE Exposition Folder.
IN. Esbs4, Assht Bend, Ore.
r. II, cretisr 4. G, ?, A. Portland, ors,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

usITED STATES LAND OTfiCL
Laksyiow. oregon. August II. 1919
Notice 10 hereby Eiveu that James NJ. Wilson,
Of Fife. Crook County. Oregon. who. on April
II, 1919, made Homestead Entry. No, Ossti. for
kw,4, sSSsw a, sMl.sMA See ~: 2s.. T.
East, willamette Meridian has hled notice
OF Intention 10 make nnal three.ycar proof TO
establish claim To the land above described.
before Uhss. A. sherman, U. Il. Commissioner
at Fife. oregon. on the tth day OF October 1915
Claimant names a. witncssesi
W. .. Hubbard, n A, ,Cook, Adolpb Hansen.
Ia. q. Penrose. all OF Fife, Oregon.
JAH.F buhoRss. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
His Dannition.

-Pa, what Is demagogue?"
"A demagogue. my son, is n person
who gives voice 10 opinions that con.
filct with yOnr Own."-New York Her
a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
SHEEP DOG TRIALS.
Australis's National Pastinne, the NAL
tsse Cross Test.

sheep dog trials may be considered
a national pnstime II not national
sport In Australia, There IL an an-
nual agricultural show In every town
aud village In lie pastoral parts. There
are general competitions on the lines
or the American county and state
fairs. There are horse races, buck
Jumping, shearing, log cbopping and
other strenuous competitions. But not
one OF these excites more interest than
the sheep dog trials. and In these tests
AustralIans have set the example Of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
Burns List No. iS2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFYtcx. I
Burns, oregon. July "a. 1915.
Notice ls hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose post once ad.
dress is -, Paul. Minnesota, has On the 9Th day
OF July 1913 nlcd In this once its application
To select under the provisions Of the act OF Con.
gfets, approved July |, isqs $50 stat. 697. e2o).
EISOfsWi4 Sec 81 =. N2I< X. W. ". N. 90 acres
serial No. ds2g9
Any and all PERSONS claiming adversely the
lands dcscdhod. or desiring 70 object because
OF the mineral character of the land. or for any
other reAson, To the dispossl to applicant.
should hlc their hnldnyits Of protest In this
otiire, on ar before the 18th day OF september.
1918.
wM. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04
Amended List s-i,s.

Amended List 6-lis.
kgsTOkATiON TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL foREsT-Soticc 10 hereby given
that tho lands described below. embraeinR
100 acres. within the Malheur National For
est, Oregon. will be subject To- settlement and
entry under the provisions OF tho honest tead
laws of The pniteA States and The act of June
n, rsS tst Stat. Rysl, pt ths United States land
ofioe at bufhs. Oregon, on September %. MA.
Any settler who was actually and In rood faith
claiming any of said iana for agricultural puT-
poses prior TO January !. 1900. and has not
abandoned same, has preference right io
make q Homestead entry for the lAnds actually
occupied. said lAnds were listed upon the APP
plieations Of the persons mentioned below,
who have preference right subject 60
thu prior right OF any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant 10 qualified to
make homestead entry and the preference
right 10 exercised prior 20 septcm 80, 1915, on
which date tho lands viii Be subject 20 settle
ment and entry by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows, The RwI.swl1. the sWl4
nwk, the sw,lEkstswt, the swisNMA
sks sss sss sss 81 BE Ew~S,S:Ss!. IN :S
lated upon application OF Ban Gsmpbeli. Jr.,
nuIna, Oregon, Amended List e-itss' July ~
1913. y. X. pARRoTr Acting Assistant Com
Of the General Land once
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04

Who hangs himself In the chimney
should not complain OF smoke.-Ger-
man Proverb.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-04


of nm the 2ist day
and
residing the State OF Oregon. hs address hereinafter mentioned
Gro. g. sIzrMoRE, Attorney for plalntlh.
Addrewi Burns Oregon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
POPE IS CONTINUING
 PEACE PROPAGANDA

Bologna, Nov. 2-Prince yon Bue- low, reported to have been sent to Switzerland by the German govern ment to initiate peace negotiations, will remain at Lucerpe three or four weeks.
 The Resto Del Carlino asserts the Pontiff himself now is engaged in combining the moc1 promising fea- lures of various projects for mediation which heretofore have been suggest ed into one precise and definite plan. The paper revives the report that the Pope will seek to induce President Will son to act simultaneously with him in intervention in behalf of peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
THE ARIZONA ANII-ALIEN LABOR LAW

1TN HE ARIZONA sAni-Alien Labor declared unconsitutonal It was obviously antagomstc to treaties with foreign nations guaranteeing equality law to citizens of those nations.
 It in conflict with reason humanity. Such laws based upon form of ignorance pre- vais in high low circles.
 The Farmer refers to the belief that thing and that there not enough round The south had such notion It wanted all the slaves get and fought ercely against freeing the plantation regarded able-boded asset and looked the slave and children of future riches in human material
 But that all free, thousands who regard horse automobiles chickens and telephones wealth, think of somebody who makes the country poorer lfs
 nation when the labor hands abundantly applied to the soil and it's wealth. It is Its income is correspondngly decreased
 Production in the United States is carried barter break Large populations highways, sidewalks rail- possible to scanty poor widely separated munity
 Men needed welcome until the sustaining power exceeded. This not the States The land will support ten times it's population
 If aliens objected to because they work remedy minimum wage law not law of boycott work
 aliens, underpaid though it the American people. It would benefit if the aliens got more for what they do
 country produces sell needs large A that is patronzed by underpaid workers will be as large it might and ought to be-
 Arizona Alien. Labor Law properly sent to the limbo of bad laws -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

that the doctors directions are carried out, leads the family to understand the patients condition, finds suitat tble employment or makes other desirable adjustments. Heretofore many per sons on. the verge of nervous or men tai breakdown have become insane through neglect or delay. Specialists agree that many of these can be help ed by prompt treatment and that this can be given in their own homes.
 ParoIed Patients
 s The extension of out5patientz depart nents will also increase the number of convalescings patients who can. be parolde to their families or friends under supervision. Last year the number of state hospital patients on parole was increased by 439, Each patient cared for in his own home represent san annual saving to the stae-of $208; consequently the saving growth in' the mum Der on parole was $91,s312. Furthermore,V every patient put on parole makes room for one new patient in a hospital. New con- struction to house these 439 patients would have cost $1.e00 bed, or a to- tai of $439, 1000. Thus, the total sav- tug to the state by the extension of the parole system amounted to $780, SIP.
 As the fourteen state hospitals house nearly 34,oOo patients. although their rated capacity is less than 2S- 900, the need of preventive measures is evident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

(Exclusive Service The Survey Pres4
 Bureau.)
 If the legions of insane who wore paths to the shrines and holy wells of mediaeval Europe, seeking relief from the demoniacal spirits believed to possess them, could be subjected tc modern methods of treatment, many of them would not have to leave their own front doors to be cured. The number of those being treated in their homes or at mental dispensaries. is constantly increasing.
 Governor Whitman last week be- came an ally of this movement when he requested the New York State hos pital Commission to establish five tivities of those already started by seven of the state hospitals, and to employ a field agent in, connection with each. This request followed a conference with the commission and will be carried out, with the co-opera- tion of the State Charities Aid As sociation, as rapidly as possible.
 Out-Patient Departments
 This is a long step in the direction of the prevention of insanity. Two years ago the legislature authorized the superintendent, of each state hos pital for the insane to establish an out-patient department or dispensary assign a physician to it, and employ a paid field agent in connection with it. Seven of the fourteen hospitals have established out-patient depart ments, but only three have appointed field agents. The five new dispen- saries will be opened by the state hospitals at Buffalo, Binghampton, MiddIetown, Utica and Willard.
 A mental dispensary is a place where people may go to at a speci- fled hour of the day for diagnosis and advice by a mental specialist. A child whose mother realizes that he is different from others; a man who has found his work grown suddenly difficult and is conscious of loss of memory; a youth who fears that he is hope1essly entangled in some sexu- al difficulty; the brother of a patient in a hospital for the insane, who has become obsessed with the fear that he is following his brothers steps these are types of the cases that come for help.
 A field agent visits the home. sees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
FARMER
 SHOT BY SHERIFF


 Winsted, Nov. 2-45dward Curtis, 63. of Salisbury, who gained much noto- riety in this section by pleading his own case in the courts. is a patient at the county hospital here, having been admitted Sunday evening with wound in his right side from a .3S- calibre bullet from a revolver in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Kelsey of Salisbury in the afternoon. Kelsey had been called to the Curtis home when Curtis threatened to kill his wife and three children. and boys from the Salisbury school for Boys, who in- terfered to Save Mrs. Curtis, were also threatened. Curtis daughter, Mrs. Emil Holmes, who with her week old infant was in bed, was forced to flee with her child when her father threat ened their lives and sought refuge at the home of a. neighbor. When KeI- sey arrived At tho Curtis home Curtis, who it appears was suffering from in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
AFTER BARRIERS TO
 RENEW LICENSES

Hartford, Nov. 2.-The state bar bersi commission met at the Capitol yesterday and found that there are 500 barbers in the state who have not applied for a renewal of their licenses. It was decided to find out how many of these barbers had continued their work without a license. There are about 2,500 journeynaen barbers, in the state and 2,ooo licenses have been re- newed, while two years ago the re- newa1s were only 700.
 Up to 1913 the commission visited various barber, shops and issued re- newaIs and collected the fees. At that time the commission decided to re- quire the barbers to mail the fee to it's office Failure to secure a renewal, according to the statute, incurs the penalty of a forfeiture of license, and, if the barber continues to work at his trade, a fine of $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
Here and There
 about the Store

The usefulness of a Mahogany Low boy is never disputed and as for it's beauty, it is 8 joy forever. If used for a, serving table in the dining room, it's small and convenient draw CTS are just the right size for flat silver, for napkins. doilies and other small linens.
 If used for a dressing table it is a tuck-away place for a hundred per sonal triffes. There are small Colon ial Mirrors that swing between posts, made on purpose, one supposes, for the tops of lowboys. Very handsome designs at $4O.O0.
 \ Mirrors, $1s.0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
HOW ELECTION GOES

N NE OF THE happy results of election morning is the
 markabe diminuion in the number of those who the night before knew just how election was going" Beyond professional politicians who lead the fighting willing to express conviction to which candidate will with the earlier prediction they ing the same inward feeling of certainty.
 The duty resting upon the town charmen is traditional always the must predict election by plurality large that it's widest supporter will stand the figures of victory too large.
 The chairman would admit 1t would certainly lose his job. ss
 The only thing be said of the election the minority mayor. will of the majority This is defect which well drawn sion charter would eliminate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
Gas Ranges
of recent and advanced designs

broiler and dust pan, $115o interior of ovens finished in baked aluminium s2Ooo Elevated Oven Range, top burners, lower oven fit ted with 2 burners lighted by pilot from out side. Both ovens finished in baked aluninurn $285O Short Cabinet Range, burner top with sirn1nering burner, 4 ovens, elevated, aluminium finish :. White enameled door panels saooo Stamford Gas Ranges
 Three burner top cooker with oven 800 Three burner with and broiler 95O Five burner top range, oven and broiler5 $15OO Water Heaters f
 Triplex Coil, S145O Vulcan Coil S165O Cookers and Heaters connected without any charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
AWhins In NeckWear

She who wear a collar six inches high will surely be fashionable The high collars with frs ruffles are fascinating beyond description. <-~ A White Satin Stock soft and crushabe, has an att tached abot of gold colored hand Upwards of thousand small white satin buttons crowd other down the front of it. There is whisp of fur at the neck. Charming exclusive.
 High Crush Collars of Satin and Parne Velour are in black navy blue, purple with upstandng ait- ings or fox-ears'' of white organdie.
 High White Pique Collars have pointed etfox-ears' and black oire ribbon fastened with tiny steel A "St Moritz' Scarf is of heavy navy blue crepe de chine with coin spots in wite green other colors
 $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

sanity, attacked the officer with an axe heIve, and Kelsey was badly bat tered. suffering broken arm and three ribs, together with numerous bruises. The deputy drew his revolver and shot in the air, and then the men engaged in a scuffle. which resulted in Curtis being shot in the right side, the bullet lodging near the spine. Cur tis is under guard at the hospital. MT. Kelsey said that he had no intention of shooting the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

Don't forget to visit Collins, new ballroom. corner Main and Fairfield avenue iP the Davis and Savard build- ing. Dancing every Wednesday even ing. Fine large ballroom, brilliantly lighted and with perfect ventilation, one visit will make you a continuous patron.--Adv!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
$500 Dress Skirts for SI.95

group of Skirts left from last season selling In wool mixtures of practical style and fine all serge
 There but fifty in the lot and everyone worth double the selling price, common, better skirt on occasions.
 Look them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

A Chest of Drawers which will be a delight to any housekeeping woman is of Mahogany, the chest elevated and two capacious drawers under heath, all lined with beautiful sweet smelling Cedar. Price $32.0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

A Lazy Susan of new pattern is 20 inches across and stands low to the table, only 1-2 inches high. It will hold many condiments and other small dishes,i and one can see at a glance where the salt,+ oil. sugar or cream may be located. $11.o0.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
TO CHECK INSANITY
 BEFORE roo LATE

New York State, Which Has Nearly 34,OOO Insane Persons in Her State Hospitals, Will Henceforth Treat More of These Unfortunates in Their Own Homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world, narrowly escaped death when his automobile, in which he and his manager, Tom Jones, were riding crashed into a freight car at New Or leans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
Cbe Dm. Read Go
 EskRbkIShNR 1857
Special Afternoon Tea After 3 P. M.
 9 cts
Irish PopIins of Cotton

A beautifully finished fabric, almost handsome with o shining surface the Irish Popins famous half a century ago.
 In rose pink, pale blue, myrtle green pale lilac, brown, navy and midnight blue, and black. afternoon gowns 39 cts
 ash Goods secton lain Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

By George A. Hastings Executive Secretary, Committee On Mental Hygience of the State Charities Aid Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
Art Section

Special centerpiece of brown art ticking with 3 novelty stripe, stamped with bluebird design Of the bluebird may be worked in dark brown golden vel low and be something else than bluebrd Regularly 50 cts.
 % cts ,snecial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

Unable to vote, hundreds of women acted as watchers at the polls in New York city today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
5000 Serge Dresses for S3.95

sacrifice made to provide for new garments constantly arriving day by day Hence the change prices For women and misses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND .DUECH BULBS JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

A large showing of Fruit and Nut Bowls Celery Trays Cheese Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets Oil and Vinegar Cruets high Fruit Bowls and Cake Standsa Wine Glasses sherbet Cups Cocktails, Liqueur Glasses and Finger Bowls.
 ement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02
LinoIeurn, Special
Glass Ware
9r festive days in prospect

Thanksgiving and other festive days Tn prospect
 Every housekeeper makes calculation long before a and allow perhaps for an extra to Therefore takes stock of her glass and china Nothing seems to dis appear like glass ware. Where do tumblers go? The glass section perfectly equipped now, all pieces, good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

A s.MeIodeon Desk'' is of solid Ma hogany and made in exact imitation of the little melodeons seen in old- fashioned parlors. It has S-scfo1l supports and the lid lifts in the true melodeon style. The interior. is full of tiny drawers and cuddies. $S9.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

The number of low and shallow pottery bowls for growing bulbs is in finite. The colors are in moss, green or brown, some in dull old ivory. They are for bulbs which are to be planted in pebbles or moss and grown for Christmas b1ossoming. Imagine the glory of trumpet daffodils in De- cember.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

Fine needle etched Plumbers, 6 Plain Plumbers, 0 Colonial Tumblers 6
 3 second quality 0 a third quality, 0 Colonial Goblets, 6 Plain heavy Tumblers, 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

The Peacock Ring is a novelty this season, and brilliant ornament for dinner wear Price from 50 cts to $500 according to the jewels which are in the spreading tail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-02

The woman who likes to tttat'' will be pleased with the sterling silver'tat- ting shuttIes which are so shining and smooth that they slip through the thread in a magical way One could tat like lightning.
 Plain silver 50 cts
 With eolored enamel 75 cts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
yotics-saIe Of Real Estate.

Jackson. Hurst & Stafford. attorneys
BY virtue OF IA order and decree OF
the probate court OF Rock Island
county. Ill. made on the petition OF
the undersigned. John Spilger. admin
istrntor with the will annexed OF the
esate os Barbara Meier. deceased. for
leave TO sell the real estate OF said
deceased. NJ the May term. A. d. 1915.
OF said court. to-wit: on the 18th day
OF May. 1915. shall. on "Wednesday.
the 18th day OF June. a D. 1915. 1T
the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said DAY. sell ~ public sale. at the
east door OF the court house IN the
city OF Rock Island. IN said county. the
real estate described as follows. to-
wit: The north half (is) OF lot four
90. IN block thirty-four (Ss) IN that
part OF said city % Rock Island known
as and called the Chicago or Lower
Addition. with the appurtenanees. n
Rock Island. Illinois. on the following
terms. tc-wft: Cash IN hand
JOHN SPiLGER.
Administration with the will annexed
OF the estate 81 Barbara Meier. de-
ceased
Dated tals 18th day Of May. A D.
1919
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
CLASSIFIED RATES

OEs esat per WoFt for nrst iase--
tioas. unGsr regular eiassiacaiioas-
Ors and ore-k-if eents PET word for
two Insertions
Two esais per ~ord for three 81
ssrti0ns-
Tkree esnts per ~ord for six inseF-
gions-
six erzts per word FOR - Insertions
MGathly rate. 10 csats per word Tor
- Insertions. No al less than 81
No al published for less than -
csnts.
Agents. saisxsnen. eanyaAssFa. soiiei-
tors. etc. wanted. one cent per word
each lnsertioa- 40 al less than =
csnfs
Card % thzzks and special notices.
% eenfs each Insertion
Classified page closes a. II q r.
each day.