davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23

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RESTORATION 10 ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FoREsr-Notice IL hereby given
that the lands described below. Gun mbracinp
iGO acrra. within tho Malheur National For
eat. Oregon, will be subject To settlement aud
entry under the provisions OF the homestead
laws of the United States ana the act of June
n, 1909 t3t stat, 2SS) at the United states land
Office nj BuTna, Oregon, ON March I, 1913,
Any settler who was actually aud In good faith
claiming any of said land Tor agricultural puT-
poses prior 10 January /, 1900 aud has not
abandoned same, has preference right 10
makea homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. said lands were listed upon he ap-
plicatiuns Of the persons mentioned below,
who have pretoTence rirh subject To
the prior right of any such tettler, provided
such settler or applicant IN quM He'd 20
make homestead entry aud tho prclcr,n -
light Ia exercised prior 60 March 4. lglh, on
witch date the lands win be subject to settle
mont and entry by any qualiaed person The
lands are NY follows; The Nwaswli, thesWA
NwA, the WASwl NE4sw,4, the swl4NwA
SEssNNyhf See, q, sE4s SE' lGs ,EsNNEssEE9,'
sec, y, z. ~ s., n &E.i W. NJ, 100 acres, appll
cation of Hen Campbell, Jr., burus, Oregon,
List 6-liSs. December ~, lOli, &, NJ. BRUCE,
he General laud once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
Ground feed at Hagey's.
Walter Gray is up from Lawen

Walter Gray Is up from Lawen.
Tonawama tomorrow night. g.,
1t was only IL below zero last
night. some improvement over
the night before.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Daddy" Keech and Peter
Urfer were UP from the Lawen
section Wednesday purchasing
supplies and looking after busi-
ness.
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.
o. o. Jetley and daughter were
in the city this week. the latter
and Miss Alice Dahl took their
departure for outside points for
an indefinite stay.
You will find all the newest
ideas in millinery at Clingan's.
The ladies Of Burns and vicinity
are invited to call. One door
north Haines' store.
Tonawama is going to give the
children a masked ball on Friday,
Jan. %. The little ones will be
admitted free. the older folks
charged a small admission to
cover the expense. Cash prizes
will be awarded.
Estray There has been a big
spotted steer, six years old at
my place for three years. He is
branded with J z, the7 reversed,
on the left ribs. marked under
slope in left, crop and split in
right ear.
w. o. BEST. Riley, Oregon.
N. Brown & Sons cash clear
ance sale prices for January and
February: Victor traps, No. II.
81. 90 doz. Victor traps. No. 2,
So. GO doz. Victor traps, No. 3,
SO. so doz. Newhouse traps. No.
2, $3.50 doz. Newhouse traps,
No. 3, $7.25 doz. Call and get
prices on other goods. Browns
Satisfactory Store.
Following is the names of pu-
pill who ranked one in each |
grade and the teacher of the
grade: Grade /, John Mothers
head, average 97-4, Mrs. Kelsey;
Grade ID. Aries Osborn. so. Miss
Helene Swain; Grade 2, Leslie
Vanderpool, 80, Miss Bessie
Swain; Grade 8, Joseph Young,
99-4, Mrs. Clark; Grade a. Nora
Martin, 95-3, Miss Swearingen;
Grade s, William McHose. H-1.
Miss Cawlfeld; Grade 6, Frances
Donegan, 80, Miss Holder; Grade
T. Dorothy Sayer. 98-2, MISS
McGee; Grade 8. Pat Donegan.
94-3. w. M. Sutton.
Rev. DR.. Benson's lecture on
Woman and Higher Education"
at Tonawama last Thursday
night was not as well attended
as it should have been. The
speaker brought out some rather
startling truths in manner that
few relish and picture the trend
OF the woman movement, its pos
sible effect upon the home, socie-
ty and posterity and finally con-
cluded. however, that the higher
education of woman and her en-
franchisement would result in
great good as she really found
her place and followed the course
she was intended to fulfill by an
all wise creator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
Hay and grain for sale. = Phone

Hay and grain for sale. Phone
B. F. Siler. 375.
w. L. Spencer was over thi'
week visiting his family.
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANk
UNITED STATES DEPoSlTARY
INTlTES YOUR BUSINESS
Ira Sleeper was up from llar'
rlman during the week on lane
business.
Finest alfalfa, timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn is south Burns
Mexico has another president
for change. No time set yet
for successor but he may be
expected within a week or so.
DR.. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
for special attention to all dis
eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. soft.
Frank Ellis. who has been SER
iously i'll ut his home on the Simon
Lewis place above town, has
been moved to the hospital. He
is very sick man.
N. Brown g. Sons cash clear
ance sale prices for January and
February: Nails. &c. ID. Heavy
Galvanized Wire, 5ic. lb. ! Mile
Wire, 5Ac. lb. Horseshoes, 7Ac.
ID. Toe and Tire Steel, &c. ID.
2-Ply Roofing, $2.25 Roll. These
prices are good until March /.
Browns Satisfactory Store.
DR.. Benson's theme next Sun
day morning will be "The Cali
of the Holy" Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. m. After
service next Sunday morning
there will be congressional
meeting to determine the supply
Of the pulpit for the coming year
as the time of DR.. Benson's en-
gagement with the church has
expired. A full meeting Of the
members and supporters Of the
church is requested.
The foot ball boys found their
athletes were not in readiness
for the smoker" advertised for
last night therefore did not at
tempt to pull it off. Instead
they advertised a dance but from
appearances most all the boys
decided the young ladies could
come to the dance alone with
the result that quite a few boys
were present but they didn't ap-
preciate dancing with one Of
their owe sex so quit.
Buck Bower. who has been
making his home with the Dib-
bles on Silver Creek for the past
few years. was accidentally shot
by glancing bullet while atten-
ding turkey shoot on the creek
last Sunday. He was brought to
the Cummins hospital where he
is getting along quite well, his
physician having removed the
jacket Of the bullet which had
lodged in one part of his thigh, !
the bullet lodged in another part !
but was not removed.
A meeting of the school board |
was held last evening and Prin-
cipal Sutton was reelected for a
term of two years. This will be !
welcome news to almost every |
patron as they feel no better Sc
lection could have been made. /
Prof. Sutton has made good as a
principal and his work should not
be turned over to another at this
time. J. w. Sayer was selected
as engineer for another year but
no action was taken as to election
of other teachers of the school.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND orricE.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFlcE, [
Burns, oregon, Dccombor ~. 1914 \
Notice IL hereby given that Leonard W. wilson,
OF Egli, Oregon, who, on November ?, 1910.
made Homeslcad Entry, No, OalhD for SEl aSML
1ssEL, kE4sEls Sec. 80; 5WlaSwl4 Sec. Is,
], ~ s., H. - h., aud Lots /, ?, sEh.NEA
SECTION 8, Township ~ South, Range - East,
willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF intou-
tlon TO make nnAl three-ycat Proof, "a establish
claim to the land above described, before Reg
stet aud Receiver, ut Burns, oregon, on the
ith day Of February, lplh
Claimant names for witnesses;
Edward kgli. Guy Thompson, John Kirk
Alfred 7 Donovan, all of kgli, Oregon.
NM. FAhHk. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
Local News.

City Restaurant pays cash fol
eggs.
H, c. Boyer, a business man
of Ontario. is in the city.
Hot Tamalas at the Gillenwater
Bakery from A until 10 O'Clock
each night.
Clarence Cary and wife were
guests of relatives in this city
the first of this week.
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPoSITARY
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
Representative Davey has in
troduced a bill in the legislature
placing bounty of $5 on coyotes
whether he's mad or otherwise.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$s$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
d. Quier and Arthur and
James Bennett were in the city
this week making proof on their
land. Mr.. Quier was accompan-
led by his son Walter.
Miss Swearlngen, one of the
teachers in the public school. was
too i'll the past week to attend
her duties in the school room:
She is reported better.
Kodak films developed 10 cents
per roll, any size. Prints sc each
All orders of 2 dozen prints film
developed free.
A. II. McLain,
Care of Sayer Studio.
w. B. Howard is recent ar
rival from Tacoma and has enter
ed a desert claim near Lawen.
Mr.. Howard says he will move
here in the spring and make his
home on the land.
N. Brown & Sons cash clear
ance sale prices for January and
February: Nails. sc. 10. Heavy
Galvanized Wire. ste. ID. A-Mile
Wire 5ac. ID. Horseshoes 7Ac. ID.
Toe and Tire Steel, &c. ID. 2-Ply
Roofing, 50. 25 Roll. These prices
are good until March l. Browns
Satisfactory Store.
The Union Telegraph e. Tele- !
phone Co. has authorized The
Times-Herald to announce that
beginning tomorrow the office
will be open and service given
the same as on week days. This >
change includes both Sunday
and all holidays. Heretofore
the office has been open only at s
certain hours on such days. The
additional service will be appre- :
ciated by the patrons who found
1t rather inconvenient at times. b
The following students of the :
Harney County High School have i
neither been absent or tardy +,
during the semester Just closed !,
that is from September Z to jan
uary Is; Lois SYeek, Zella
Bardwell, Newton Hotchkiss, 7
Ruth Miller, Beulah Smith, Eve h
lyn Byrd, Lee Clark, Jennie n
Cook. Carmen Donegan. Lenora s
GoodIow, Othel Golf, Edward d
Goodman, Leathia Oliver, Esther v
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon. January 7, 1918.
Notice Ia hereby given that neujamin
ktug. OF Burma, Oregon, who. ON heptcm her -.
1905, aud February 70. 1919. respectively IA ade
Homestead Entfica No, oOSb-Ois3l. for SW
sec q EissE,i soc. ~: NEi4NEt4. Sec. sa aud
NWlaNNt. section 81 Township n, :. Range
90E., Willamette Meridian has filed notice oi
Intention TO make nnal i've year proof TO eHtHb
lish claim 20 the land above described before
Register and Receiver. at burns. oregon, an
the 9TH day OF February 1919
Claimant names M witnesses:
John ". niccdiuNc. R. }. McKinnOn. Gail
BArnes, Henry NugAmore all Of Burns ore
gou.
wv. fARHn, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,I
Burns. oregon, December -, lgili
Notice IL hereby given that Horace e. Reed,
OF Burma, oregon, who, ON July ~, 1911 made
Homestead Entry, No. Oa66l, Tor NWl. section
y, Township u south, Range ~ r., willamette
Meridian. has nled notice OF intention
10 mako final three-yoar proof, 10 establish
claim 20 the land above described, before Rcg.
isier aud Receiver. At Burns. oregon, on the
Srd day OF February, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses
stanton y, Tyler. willis Chase aud 1 y
lluRhet, all OF Burns, oregon, aud saTTul
withcrspoon, of Riley, oregon.
NA. fAhRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Mnrua nr.u..n I.nu....a mi

UNITED STATES LAND ofFiCE,
Burns, Oregon, January :, 1913.
Notice ia hereby given that Joseph l.. zillig.
OF Riley. oregon, who, ON July ~. lgll, made
Homestead Entry No. OiiS7, .of sWt. INV
NWb.swi. a. see. "a. E,sNEi. and sEi,. Section
- TuwnAhip2i Range q l.. Willamette
Nero lan. has nicd notice OF Intention to make
dual thtco.ychr proof, to establish claim tO the
land aboye described. before Register aud ke
cclNcr, at Burns, oreRon, on the sth day OF
February, lpib
Claimant names Rs witnesses:
W, 4. Lester, Of hurns, oregon, L. W. Wilson,
OF Riley. oregon. Dan McGeough Of Siaufior
ony Thompson OF Fall, oregon.
wN. FARKr. Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
LITTLE BENNY's
 NOTEBOOK
By Leo Papes


 Ma was sewing sum holes out of dirrent things in her room today. and me and Artie eetch had a, sent and we was pretending to match them for keeps on the f1oars 5ony we was ony doing it for fun, and afttr vile I sed, Lets hunt for berrted trezzure and see who can find a ni1lyun do1lirs the ferst.
 Wich we started to do, eetch going in diffrent direekshins avn the doar, and looking undir the bed and undir the bewro and evvryware. and vile I was looking in back of the waste papir baslKit Artie stuck his he'd out from undfr the bed ware he was, say ing, Hay, if you find a Tnillyin dollirs befoar do you got to wacky up. you got to give me haff.
 Phe doose, I do, I sed.
 Benny. wat kind of langwidge is that sed ma.
 That's truzzure huntirs langwidge. I sed. We'll you no wat I told you about using slang sed ma, its intirely to ruff. Truzzure huntirs are ruff peepil, I sed.
 And we kepp avn playing, and af- tir 8 vile AEtie stuck his he'd out of the cIozit, saying. Don't forget I get han if you find it ferst.
 The dickens you do, ised.
 Benny. wat did [ jest tell you, now you will pleeze say wat you have to say in pu11ite English.
 The heck you dos sed.
 That's verse, sed ma. ] I cant think of enY other way to say it, sed. yes can, to, the devil you do.
 Benny Potts, said ma
 We'll thares ony wun iuthir way I can think of and woodent dast say that, I sed.
 My goodniss, you and Artie had better go out and play sum gaim ware you wont han to do eny tawking at awl sed ma.
 Wien we did, going out and playing who cood run efround the block the fastest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
BIS HOP LODGE OF
 TRAINMEN HOLD
 ENTERTA AINMENT
Families and Friends of Railroad Men Enjoy
 Sunday Concert

A pleasing entertainment which drew a. large audience of the families and friends Of the members was given Sunday night in Leasing hall by Henry A. Bishop lodge, No. III, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The entertainment began with words of welcome by Vice-President Sines The. following was the entertainnaent program:
 ssTalIalua Band,' overture by or chestra; recitation, Frederic Harri- son; violin duet. Messrs. Claussen & Moore; solo, Frank Goebe1: cornet solo, Earnest Wray; serenadess Twi- light Eehos,'' orchestra; solo, Miss Goebel; song and dance, Frank Haight: recitation, Barbara Frttchies Thomas Douglas; trombone solo, Gus Myers; solo, That's How I Need You, J. Cohen; violin solo, Master Myers; march, Kings and Queens" orchestra; solo, Highland Mary. '' Geo. Coles; mandolin solo, MT. Welch; solo, Robt Kirk; piano solo, ''W11liam Tell.'' Arthur Banks; solo, .'Long Way to Tpperary,'' g c. R. James; solo, "Anchored,H Geo. Thomas; solo, N. Gilman; solo, A. Toss; march, "Steeplechase,'' or chestra'; solo, C.. A. Fa5oth
 The Jack Cohen's orch estra rem dered the following selections during the evening:
 .'I want to Linger,'' and sI Wonder Where My Lovii1' Man Has Gone. Fox Trot; ssva1se De-Ma-Coeur,' Hesitation; ..At the Mississippi Cabaret One Step; s.Red Ribbon,'' Waltzes; saChinatown, My Chinatownr One Step; Come Over to Dover,'' and Little Miss Killarney One Step: Hes a Rag Picker Fox Trot
 The members of the orchestra are: Mrs. George Tomplxins, MT. Clarence Moore, MT. Gus Myers, Mrs. John Lynch, Arthur Banks, Jack Cohen, Fred CIauson, Earnest Wray, under the direction of Frederic o. Caluson.
 The committee of arrangements were: Clark Harris presi dent; Harri- son Daviss secretary; Thomas O'Brien treasurer; Charles R. James, chair mans Robert Herman, vice chairman: Wilson Smith, George Tompkins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
SOUP KITCHEN OF U. s. IN BRUSSELS
 BIGGEST OF KIND

London, Feb. 9-The soup kitchen organized in Brussels by the Ameri- con commission for relief is now un- doubtedIy the largent in the world. Nearly fifty thousand people entirely destitute wain in the ''bread line'' every day and over six thousand gal- Ions of soup and four thousand kilo- grams of bread are daily distributed to them.
 'UuIil1e the bread lines I have seen in America says a report from one of the representatives in Brussels, these are all people of one nation ality and all with a. common and url- deserved naisfortunes They are of all classes but we know none of them save by number because no matter their misfortune they still have lam our propre and many of them, if they were compelled to write their names on coupons when they get the soup would rather starve than take it. None Of them think they will always one Of them feel that when it is all over they will want to forget that they have been destitute.
 The soup for these pitifu1 flotsarn and jetsam of war is all prepared in the large storehouses Of the Inter national Express Company Van Gand. More than one hundred people are
 
 are former chefs of some of the lead ing hotels Of Brussels. who give di- rections as to the kind and quality of soup, it's ingredients and their pJroor- tions. Under them are those who clean the vegetables potatots, car rots, beans etc-and prepare the meat This entire staff is composed of volunteers except the chefs who receive at the most half a crown 8 day
 From three o'clock in the morning, when -the cooking of the first 5, 900 gallons of soup is started. the scene in the cireus-iIxe storehouse of the Express company is one Of trennen- dous activity with the moving figures of the hundred white-clad chefs the fires abIaze under scores of immense cal1l ons-a11s dinnly seen through the shifting clouds of pungent steam rising from the boiling soup. a-S-
 When the soup is cooked it is sent, under the seals of the commission and under the protection of the American flag, in large Iorries to the twenty-one canteens, scattered all over Brussels. These canteens were formerly schools, dance halls. turkish baths, etc. Dur ing the morning, whenever one goes women and children may be seen coming and going with pitchers of steaning soup and their ration of bread under their arms.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and is generally caused by q disordered stomach. CERTILAx, 'sThe Certified Laxative, gets at the cause and removes it. CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than Calomel and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAx contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the fayorite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been se- lected as the best by more than five hundred spaysicanss in New I offs2 who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tfce. For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of prdce-10c, 25c, soc. Curtis Chemical Co. 117 D. 24th St. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an ExECUTION to me directed. and will be sold at PUBLIC yENDUE to the highest bid- der, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Fri day the twelfth day of February, 1915, at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty to wit: One lot of groceries.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 29th day of January. 1916.
 ANTONIO ABRIOLA,
 Deputy Sherfff of the, County Of Fairfield. B6 b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at Pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder at 6e6 Water St, in the Town of Bridge port, If days after date. which will be on the 16th day of February, 1915, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, to sat- isfY said Execution and my fees thereon. the Following described prop erty, to wit:
 One lot of plumbing supplies.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 1st day of February. 1915.
 J. M. DONNEILY, Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
 field. se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
NOTICE

For forty-nine years we have Tu conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without noa Gce millions of dollars of money de- receive money subject to deposito1ss check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annun, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals business men, firms and corporations, ana all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day,one week. one month or one year, and draw interest We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
THE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Within 8 few days the blanks have been distributed for returns for in- come tax for the year. A year ago at this time it would be difficult to exaggerate the annoyance felt by those liable to such tax. The regula- tions Of the treasury department were more or less vague
 Bank men and other authorities differed as to their interpretation Some argued that a married couple would have to pay a tax if their joint income was $4,O00, while others de- clared that joint income under $s.e00 might be exempt. To coTnpli- cate the matter further, last years return was for but five sixths Of a year. After the income on a given item was figured out for Q year. it had Go be divided by five sixths. arithmetic had gone bad under this scholastic test The profanity expend- ed was infinite.
 One tax payer known to the writer, being in doubt as to what exemption he might claim, left the exemption lin in the return blank, thinking that the internal revenue officials would fill it out for him, but they failed to do SO So he had to pay the tax on his whole income without exemption. then go through the red tape of filing sworn petition for refund, with cor rected Telurn4 ana the repayment has not yet been made.
 Last year. some newspapers con ducted columns of questions and an- Swers on the income tax. Learned authorities offered answers surround ed by much legal verbiage, over which the perp1exed tax payer pug zled his head as best he might.
 Last years law was put through in haste. but this year the blank return is in much better shape, and seems clear enough in ordinary cases. Space is left for the wife's return after each item, so that one blank can cover the income of both husband and wife.
 While many income tax payers are not reeoncdled to this tax and argue that it is unfair, this is a country where 1t pays to submit good natured- ly to the will of the majority The average man can not get much ex- cited about the sufferings of his neigh1oor on a $1O,O0O income. who is taxed $60 under the law