davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNIrHp srArp LISb OfFtcE
Burns. oregon. MAY 8. 1871

uNtrHp HrArn LiSb OfFtcE
Burns, oregon. MAY 3. lyll (,
Soticc t. hereby siycn that leonard Zuidcr
duh OF Princeton. Oregon, " ho. on July ls. l4u-
nsds HomestrAi Entry No. olal. Tor SN
section ~. Township ~ =, Range s3 T., vii
lamsus Meridian. has died notice OF intention
10 make nnal nsc-yeaT proof. To csiHblls D
claim to the laad sboNe described. before Reg
s,rf and Receiver, at Burns. oregon. eu tHy
18th day Of June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Kills AendAll. Augusta clifford. Eichar! =
Haines. sll 81 princeton. oregon Alfred
Marshall, Voltage, Oregon
VIZ fAhEE Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05
Only one Entirely Sati.faetory,

u have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only
one that has given me entire sat
isfaction and cured me when |
was afflicted is ChamberIain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. | recommend it TO my
friends at all times" writes S.
N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For
sale by all Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05

Ground feed at Hagey's.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05

! Fifth, Other animals bitten
should either be killed at once or
if very valuable they may be kept
under close and safe watch until
after the period of incubation.
The latter it must be remember
ed extends over a long time.
Only about one third of the ami
mails bitten develop the disease.
The safest plan is TO kill all ami
mails bitten by a rabid one. At
present at Burns we are trying
to instigate treatment (Pasteur)
to prevent stock bitten from go
ing mad.
Sixth, Animals behaving sus-
piciously and where it is advisa-
BILE to know whether or not they
are suffering from rabies
should not be killed if it 10 posi-.
bic to pen them up under obser-
vation. If the disease is rabies |
they will grow steadily worse -
never better and will die within |
few days generally within 72
hours.
Wounds made by rabid animals
should be Immediately cauterized
that is burnt out by some caustic
such as nitric acid (this is the
best agent to be used) tineture
of iodine, or carbolic acid. This
may be applied by wrapping the
end Of a small stick with cotton
or tying a small piece Of linen
or cloth around the end of the
stick, dipping in the liquid and
then thoroughly rubbing in the
wound. Do not touch the un-
broken skin any more than possi-
BILE. If none Of these materials
are at hand burn the wound out
with a hot poker, the wiping
stick of a gun or other iron. A
physician should Immediately be
consulted.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
Bluff.

There are lot of fourfushers who
go through life without learning that
fourflushing is a fine art, says the
Hartford Courant. Such are beneath
contempt But one has great admir-
alton for those few who have mas
tered the game.
"If a man called me a lair" assert
ed one of such, "Td sail in and lick
him, if he weighed three hundred
pounds.'
well, you big bluff" answered one
who was tired of listening, Il call you,
right here and now. You're liar
'Bluff yourself?" came back the
artist. without a minutes hesitation.
"You don't weigh more than one
fiftv and you know what I said
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Another pathetic little feature of
everyday life is the way a plain, blunt
man, after getting all the money and
automobiles he can possibly US, wants
to be photographed among his books.
Ohio State Journal
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
If She Wouldn't Explain.

please read me the poem you're
reading. mother" begged a little boy
sWeetly.
But I'm afraid it's too old for you"
his mother answered. Il m afraid
you wouldn't be able to understand
it"
"Oh, yes, I would" was the calm
answer 80 long as you didn't try TO
explain ''-ExchanSe
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

Only a great man can succe ssfu1ly
dodge undeserved praise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

We reprint the following clipping taken from
the Buffalo, Minn.) Journal
''The people of this community we're called up
on to mourn the death of another of their pioneer
citizens when George P Dodd, who had been sick
for some time and suffered great deal of late
from pneumonia, passed away at his home in this
town last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Dodd is widely known thruout this state as
an authority on criminology having spent the
best part of his life in the service of the state in
penal institutions, twelve years of which were at
the state prison guard and prison store keeper.
His service there gained for him the reputation of
efficient service, good judgment, bravery and JUS
tice He was instrumental in starting the Prison
Mirror" little weekly paper which has done
world of good and many other reforms. In the
great fire of January oath. 1884 Mr.. Dodd proved
his heroism in way that will forever live in the
annals of the state.
From 1896 to 1899 Mr.. Dodd was employed
at the Minneapolis Municipal Work House and
from there returned to Buffalo and became deputy
sheriff under A. H. Grant, position he retained
until his DEATH He was born in Quebec, Canada.
October goth, 184S and came with his parents to
Chatham township in 1864 where he spent his
young manhood days on the farm
From 1908 to 1914 he was village marshall Of
Buffalo. He member of the Odd Fellows
Lodge here, and the funeral, which held
Tuesday, conducted in part by this lodge.
On June 9th, 1883 he was married to Anna L.
Bowling and to this union was born two children,
John and Florence, both of whom remain with
their mother to mourn the loss of a devoted hus-
band and father
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

One of the most loyal and helpful contribu-
tors, Beau Esprta is to be temporarily assigned to
a requested and wel-deserved vacation from his
literary endeavors for The Mirror. Our readers
will miss his poems epigrammatic and critical
comments from the columns in our paper to which
he has given ustre and prestige under the caption:
Flash Lights" 1t will be pleasure to his read
ers if his vacation is of short duration, and still
greater pleasure to The Mirror to welcome his
return to the Flash Light column.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

1t is said that advice is an attribute of human
charity granted by Providence to meet the needs
of man when in extremity. The supply of this
commodity, as some wag has limited, far exceeds
the demand. 1t probably especially if in
judciously prescribed by an amateur practitioner
in this most thankless field of endeavor. But as
fate has decreed no embargo on this commodity to
alleviate the seeker after advice there remains,
however, the fact that it has no license to- lure
with its siren song However we view this pro-
position it is only fair to the advice giver to hint
that he has his uses atho we reject or accept with
gratitude or ingratitude his bread cast upon the
troubled waters of human vcissitudes.
No one can. for instance tell you how to fill
position, but only advise you how that position
may be filled. The filling of IA position rests upon
your own capabilities. If you are competent you
will succeed, if not, advice is useless. Advice
will, perhaps point the right way but it cannot
assure you success. The same holds true in
other things where advice is sought and given
You may think "luck' plays the greater part in
successfully fulfilling individual endeavors--but
that word ''luck' is purely bunk for it is at best
an uncertain quantity-without substance.
Advice, however. has some semblance of
worth, inasmuch as we can select from among the
various suggestions, admonitons announcements
that advice which may prove helpful in filling the
loopholes that nexperience or ignorance inter-
poses in our course toward success. Advice is a
factor that can be wholesomely used in our pres
ent state. We can consume large chunks of it
without feeling surfeited-provided it's the right
brand, and of the solicited kind.
Moral-Advice is useful-sometmes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

The beautiful Thanksgiving sermonette which
was printed on the front page in our Thanksgiv-
ing issue under the caption: Thanksgiving" was,
thru an error, credited to Beau Esprita This lit
tie gem of Thanksgiving sentiment from the
versatile pen of A. Nobody, and should have been
soaccredited. We hereby acknowledge an uninten-
tonal error and also offer an apology to the author
Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
You Can't Keep a Good Man Down

You Can't Keep a Good Man Down
You can take away credit and cash and all
that:
You can make mans chances seem utter
ly flat;
With your gossip and malice his character
fay
But the man isn't down till he's willing to
stay.
There are thousands of feet always ready
to kick,
And more thousands of tongues fairly itch
ing to prick
All the faces once friendly turn coldy
But man isn't down till he's willing to
stay.
If his spirit is strong. he's still good for
the fight;
Let him VOW to'get up and to put himself
right.
He can wiggle, twist, wrestle and work
up his way
For mans never down till he's willing to
stay.
1t is human to whine and complain of bad
luck,
Deep to sink in the mire in which you are
stuck.
But it's better and wiser to rise up and
say:
''Here! man isn't down till he's willing
to stay!''
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
GIrr Gnun 0ln H1tn1tts

There's lots of music in 'em, the hymns
of long ago;
An when some grey haired mother sings
the songs I used to know
/ sorter want to take hand-I think of
days gone by
''On Jordon's stormy banks l stand and
cast wistful eye"
There's lots of music in 'en-those dear,
sweet hymns of old,
With visions bright of lands of light and
shining streets of gold;
And hear 'em MISUNDERSTANDING, where
memory dreaming stands,
From Greenlands Icy Mountains to In
dia's Coral Strands"
We hardly needed singin' books in those
old days; we knew
The Words the tunes, of every one, the
dear old hymn book through!
We had no baring trumpets then-no
= organs built for show,
We only sang to praise the Lord from
whom all blessings fow."
An so / love the dear old hymns, and
when my time shall come
Before the light has left me and my sing
ing lips are dumb
If l can only hear 'em, then I'll pass
without sigh,
ITO Canaan's fair and happy land. where
my possessions lie.
Anonymous From Winnipeg, (Can.) Free Press
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

Now approacheth the time when father will
have to air and reuvienate last years Santa Clause
whiskers and etcetera.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

A little help of the kind that Serbia received
from the Allies, doesn't seem to convince Greece
that it is best to jump from the frying pan into
the fire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02

The dearest wish of the "kiddies' at this time
of the year is that the stockings they to hang
up at Xmas time will be gorgeous and portly in
design.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
M11rrr Shall 11Hr BURY Our Sl,a,nr?
By Thomas Moore.

Where shall we bury our shame,
Where. in what desolate place,
Hide the last wreck of name
Broken and stained by disgrace?
Death may discover the chain,
Oppression will cease when we re gone;
But the dishonor. the stain,
Die as we may, will live on.
Was it for this we sent out
Liberty's cry from our shore?
Was it for this that her shout
Thrill'd TO the worlds very core?
Thus to live towards and slaves,
Oh, We free hearts that lie dead!
Do you not, ev'n in your graves,
Shudder. as Ger you we treadp
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely origna If not
original PROPER credit must be given. if known if
writer name is not known. it should be so speci-
fed by said contributor Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
drobbed from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
JUDGE LAVENDER
HOLDIN6 COURT HERE

Judge Charles Cavender of Lead
vile arrived here on Monday and is
presiding in the Fremont county dis
trfct court in the case Of ]. c. Bundy
of Florence versus the stockholders
of the Florence State bank in which
the complainant asks that the sale of
stock. for which he paid $4,000 short
ly before the bank closed its doors,
be set aside on the ground that the
deal was made through misrepresen-
tation OF the banks affairs by the
Large family. The hearing began at
o'clock Tuesday morning, with
Judge Cavender of Leadville sitting
in the case. There will be no jury in
the hearing. The defendants in the
case are Newton Large, cashier OF
the Florence State bank, Samuel S.
Large, Elizabeth Large, Amy Large,
Richard S. Large, Annie Mccullough.
and Geo. Wilson, receiver of the in
stitution. The latter is named as a
defendant in the case only for the
purpose of bringing in records of the
bank, as the suit will not directly af-
feet finances of the bank. The stock
was purchased from the Large fam
lily and did not enter directly into
the affairs of the bank. and the suit
is being brought to recover from
them the amount paid for the stock
The case, however, has indirectly a
very important bearing on the affairs
OF the bank, as Mr.. Bundy as a stock
holder of the institution, is liable for
an assessment of twice the amount
OF his stock to make up the deficiency
due the depositors of the bank. an
item Of far greater importance than
the original amount paid for the stock
and the outcome Of the suit will de
termine whether Mr.. Bundy must pay
this amount or whether the liability
for the double assessment will re
vert back to the Larges.
Attorneys Wilkes and Maupia are
acting as Mr.. Bundy's attorneys in
the case. Jas T. Locke is represent
ing Mr.. Large and Attorneys Blunt
and Hessick are looking after the in
terests OF Receiver Geo. Wilson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
BIG BUNCH OF MINERS
ARE PUT TO WORK

Florence, June 2.-The Fremont
Mine at Bear Gulch, near Rockvale,
started operations Monday morning
after having been shut down since the
strike, year ago last September and
a force Of one hundred and thirty-one
men were given employment. This
number included only a part of the
applicants and there is still big line
of men waiting to get on. The Fre-
mont mien is the property of the c.
F. & l. company. and like all its Fre-
mont county holdings, was closed
down at the beginning of the strike.
The mine has been undergoing a
general cleaning up for several
months getting it in shape for re-
opening.
1t is stated that the demand for the
Fremont county coal is so great that
the mines are unable to supply the
orders and consequently are not stor-
ing any of the coal. as is usually the
case at this season Of the year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
RETURNS FROM Sue
CESSFUl FISHING TRIP

W. A. Benson and Col. C. p Har-
ris. commandanf OF Canon City High
School Cadet corps. returned home on
Tuesday night from q several days
fishing trip along the upper Arkan-
sas river. They made the trip in the
formers car and went as far west a.
twelve or ifteen miles beyond saiida:
trying their luck" at the most prom
Using pools and riffles en- route.
They caught some nice trout at var
ious points along the main stream.
as well as In Texas creek and other
tributaries. Their greatest success.
however. was In Little river near
salida where Prof. Harris caught a
rainbow fourteen inches in length
and where Mr. Benson landed one Of
the same size. They say that more
trout are being taken from the Ark
ansas river this spring than at any
time for many years past At Sail
da they saw a Denver man with an
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
Y BEATS
NOVELS
IN I TO
2CONTEST
ALL STARS DEFEAT CHANDLER

The Y. M. C. A. team romped away
with the Novels organization in theil
Decoration day game on the high
school grounds. The score was to
z
Thompson held the Merchants in
the palm of his hand, tanning eleven
and allowing 4 hits, two of them, how
ever, assisting in the run getting.
The Y's pounded the sphere con-
sistently and well and coupled with
the loose playing formations Of the
Merchants, the scoring was an easy
matter.
However, the contest was interest
ing and tight until the last Of the
seventh stanza when the Us got to
Bauer hard and in conjunction his
compatriots took to the air with the
result that the Y's pushed across
five runs which gave them the indis-
putable and undeniable lead.
The game was called in the eighth
inning because the time encroached
upon the start of the Chandler-All
Star game.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS ON
SUNDAY.

Rev. I. c. Rankin delivered the an
nual Memorial address to the MEM
bers Of Greenwood Post No. 10, @. A.
r.. and its affiliated organizations at
the United Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning. The church was
crowded TO its capacity by splen-
did audience of men and women and
the services, which were of a patrio-
tic character were listened to with the
keenest interest throughout. The dis
course was predicated on the scriptu-
raj text, This Day Shall be to You
Memorial" and was one of unusual
fervor and eloquence. The singing
of the choir was excellent. and. like
the address, was much enjoyed by all
present. There were forty-four old sol
diers in attendance at the service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
A SLAP ON THE WRIsI

Penrose Press:
Mr.. Herman Loehr. general mana
ger Of the Gibson Lumber yards. was
shaking hands around town last Sat
urday. He staes that they are get
ting real proud Of Penrose over in
Canon City. But we haven't seen any
glowing accounts in their newspapers
in our county seat Of our efforts here.
In fact we are now building q $1,000
school in this end Of our county but
you wouldn't know 1t by reading the
great papers in Canon City. But that's
all right we don't need it. It wouldn't
do us any good anyway. But We are
glad that the business men Of that
place realize that we are doing good
work out here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
.SWTY-SIx SURVIVING
MEMBERS OF POST

Greenwood Post No. 10. Grand Army
of the Republic, was organized about
thirty-fve years ago and had at one
time considerably in excess Of one
hundred members; fully half Of whom
have answered the last drum beat
and are now sleeping that sleep that
knows no waking.
There yet remain, however, upon
the roster of the Post the names of
sixty-six veterans of the Civil war.
This is remarkable in view Of the
fact that in Victor, Colorado, Raw
lings, wyo., and other towns where
there were at one time fiourishing or
ganizations of the G. A. R. they have
passed out Of existence owing to the
mortality of the ranks of their MEM
bers during the last few years. The
surviving members Of Greenwood Post
few of whom are not now residents
of Canon City. follow:
A. S. Bailey, 2. D. Barnhart, F. H.
Bengley, P. w. Blanchard, ]. S. Bowl
by, Daniel Bradley. L. H. Confman,
8. s. Courtney, Joshua H. Cook, N. H.
Endsley, S. H. Farris. ]. c. Fisher.
w H. Forman, NJ. R. Geraghty, G.
T. Gibbs, Isaac Griffith, John Givens.
]. NJ. Foster, A. Hurlburt, ]. M. Har-
ris, Samuel Hofflicker, Jacob Hawk
ins, E. T. Hibbard, S. NJ. Demeree.
John Whitman, ]. D. Hamilton. s.
NJ. Jackson, w. Y. Jenkins, Jesse
Knowles, Philip Laughlin. ]. L. Lamb.
]. S. Logan. NJ. D. Mattoon. A. ]. Nc
Gowan, J. E. Mcclure. C. ]. Mcclure.
H. NJ. AIingay, G. NJ. Monce, H. NJ.
Palm, ]. NJ. Ragsdale, w. H. Rector,
H. w. Redmond, ]. H. Rhodes, w. w.
Rice, B. F. Rockafellow. o. S. Reed.
Henry Sartor. D. G. Scott. John Shaw.
Sr., L. W. Smith, P. P. Stinewandel,
S. C. Stinemeyer, J. w. Stonebreaker,
Albert Shank. C. A. Schleiferth, Louis
Schornherst, A. H. Taylor, ]. w. Terry
W. w. Thompson, Simon Tuncil, Geo.
Towers. Albert walter. Nathan Ward.
John Weed. Eugene Weston and J..
w. Yeaman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
WERE MARRIED At
nIGH NOON TODAY

w. l. Sparks Of this city and Miss
Mamie y. Strain OF Sugar Valley,
Georgia. were quietly married by Rev.
c. T. Ilsley at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church. 2I0 North Sixth
street. at high noon today. The we'd
ding ceremony was Witnessed By only
a few Of the more intimate friends
OF the groom. Later an elaborate
luncheon was served to the wedding
party by Mrs. Annie Z. Brenton at
COZ River street at which covers
were laid for half score of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks will make their
home at 405 College avenue where
the groom has prepared . nicely fur
nished cottage for the reception Of
hfs bride.
Mira Sparks was the youthful sweet
heart Of tho man she has chosen
for husband and they were school
mates together way down in Geor-
gia.+ q number OF years ago. Their
marriage was the elimination Of
courtship that began when they were
little moro than children; the ro-
nance Of which was not forgotten on
tho coming Of Mr.. Sparks 10 coiora-
do. The bride arrived here from the
South on Tuesday; having made the
trip alone. The groom-elect met her
in Pueblo and accompanied her to
this city. The friends OF the happy
couple extend congratulations
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
DIR. PIIE8CE'S
FaVOrite PreSCrs

eight-pound rainbow trout, which
was taken from the Gunnison river
on Monday; probably the biggest
catch of this kind in this state this
season.
On the homeward trip Messrs Ben
son and Harris ran into a terrific
hail storm in the vicinity Of Copper
gulch and were delayed for some
time by its severity. The han, some
Of which were very large. pelted
them in q most disagreeable manner
and compelled them to seek such
shelter ~ they could. The ground
was white with chunks Of ice when
the storm was over. They did not
get back To town until 10 O'Clock and
had considerable difficulty in making
their way during the last few miles
owing to the density OF the dark
ness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

brave will never waver till their tash
has been accomplished. For sacred
is the trust committed to our care
and bright the vision of the coming
ages. Happy. proud, generous Ameri.
can. no people like thy people; no
institutions like thy institutions and
no flag like thy flag"
At the conclusion Of Rev. Ilsley's q
address the assemblage moved to
the First street bridge where flowers
were strewn on the waters Of the Ar.
kansas river m commemoration Of the
sailors OF the Civil war. Thousands
Of whom went down TO sea In ships
in obedience to their country's call
and found watery grave at the bot
tom of the great deep. This ceremony
was under the direction Of the Ladies'
Of the G. A. r. and was an interest
ing feature OF the Memorial Day SER
vices.
At ~ o'clock. noon. whistles were
blown and bells rung for a period Of
FIVE minutes as q requium for the
dead. during which the throng at the
First street bridge stood silent and
with uncovered heads. This incident
closed the Memorial Day observance:
generally acknowledged to have been
one OF the most beautiful OF its kind
in the history OF the community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
Juniors Notice.

On Friday night the Reds will en-
tertain the Blues in the book and pen
nant contest. Captain varney Of the
Reds is planning big time and no
one should miss this opportunity.
At the same time the Submarine
Corps will entertain the Aviation
Squad and a reception will be held
for all Junior members that came in
during the campaign. Every Junior
and Student member should be pres
ent at this function. If you are COM
ing leave word at the desk before
Thursday night.