davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
sTANFIELD TO MANAGE HIS OWN
CAMPAIGN.

That he will be his own campaign
manager and have neither headguar-
ters nor assistants but will depend
upon the news and advertising col
umns OF the press of the state and
personal visits to reach the voters
was the announcement OF Il. n
Stanflenld today IN assuming the ac-
tive work of his campaign for the
nomination for United States Sena-
tor on the republican ticket
He declared he intended to make
very active and vigorous campaign
and would devote practically all his
time frun, now until the primaries
to the work.
The Old political campaign mana
ger system does not appeal to him,
he is gotng to break away from 1t
entirely. So far az possible he VIII
personally visit every community ana
locality I'm the state and use the
newspaper quite freely
His statements OF principles. or
platform. will be made public about
the middle OF the month and he ex-
pects to conduct his campaign strict
~ on the principles therein ennunci-
ated.
In his statement today he said he
was more than satisfied with the ont
look and was confident that with the
the efforts which he intends to de-
vote to the work during the next
three months he would be able to
secure the nomination. His first
work will be a trip through tho VIII
lamette Valley and then Southern
Oregon. and then back to Portland
He will attend the Irrigation Con-
gress In Portland January End, and
the remainder of the week he VIII
spend at Corvallis where he will de-
liver an address before the Farmers
School on the Wool Industry OF Ore
gon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
BE FAIR TO HOME INDUSTRIES

The Times-Herald has had 1t
, brought to its attention the past
week that there are people who do
not investigate rumors to find wheth-
ser facts justify repeating them. 1t
was reported that there was good
milling wheat being fed to hogs and
chickens and that 1t should be
stopped The assertion was then
s7usde that one could not blame far
Eners for feeding II to stock when the
local mill would not pay what 1t was
worth
An investigation of this assertion
brings out the fact that the Burns
Milling Co is not only paying just
the price that others places are
paying but are offering just a
little better proposition. The same
wheat that IS quoted at $2.O5 in
Portland brings $1.S2 at Pendleton
and less at Baker. The Boise papers
quote wheat at even less; some 80
cents less in fact. than is being Of
fered for best milling wheat in
Burns.
The Times Herald is reliably in
formed By men connected with the
mill that they are paying cents n
pound. Furthermore. the secre-
vary Is making weekly reports TO
the Federal Food Commission
and he is fully advised of the trans
actions OF the local mill. the price
paid for wheat. what flour Is sold
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
LOANS AND SAVINGS

All over this broad land. from
ocean to ocean and from lakes to
gulf, thousands upon thousands OF
men, women and children have en-
tered upon a life of frugalty that has
for It's object the accumulation OF
one of more Liberty Bonds. Millions
of dollars of these bonds are being
paid for In monthly installments the
terms OF which will run for many
months to come.
1t Is all but impossible to estimate
what this self-enforced economy VIII
do for our people. Viewed merely
In the light of the financial benefit
to the different individuals, the re-
suits must necessarily be stupend-
Gus. But going further and con
sidering the stabilizing effect upon
the nation az n whole the result as
sumes the proportions OF All econom-
ical revolution.
No nation of people ever yet sue
ceeded In building stable national
edifice upon extravaganza. II mat
ters not how vast the resources, they
must In time succumb to the lavish
hand. Only prudence and frugaiity
can lay a substantial foundation for
the national life.
We are aware that the life or our
people has heretofore been tending
toward prodlgality and that our phe-
nomenal successes would tend TO dis
prove the foregoing assertion But
there Is reason, and II is found in
the comparative uewness of the coun-
try. Heretofore II has been easier
20 reach out after untouched re-
sources than to conserve those al
ready In hand. But that day is past
We are face to face with demand
for all and more than Is available,
and the smallest fraction OF waste
will tell in the net result.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
NJ. ID. FLEMING OPTOMERlST
COMING SOON.

We fit glasses and do 1t right ex'
actly right
90 per cent of the headaches are
caused by some character OF EYE
STRAIN.
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined. Wheh
your eyes cause any trouble. like
blurring of letters or lines, itching or
burning. you must remember that Is
their way OF telling you that they
need attention.
One pair OF eyes Is all you Will
ever have. BE FAIR WITH THEM.
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost to you.
We are registered in two States.
Idaho and Oregon. which coupled
with an experience of Is years makes
It possible to care for extreme cases.
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REG
ULARLY EVERY MONTH.
AT Hotel Levens, Friday and Sat
urday. Jan. 1919.
Room 3. Gem Building Boise Idaho
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

Y. Nj. c. A. and other war activities
Most OF this money Will never
find It's way back to this community
Therefore, Il is serious duty that
confronts every oregonian In every
nook and corner of the state; ana
that Is to buy local products ana
buy them from local dealer or
through him.
Every means to sustain our busi-
ness fabric should be employed. In or
der to enable them to carry the ex-
ira burden that business Is called
upon to assume
Keep ever before you In your pur-
chases that you are to TRY ORE
CON PRODUCTS FIRST"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
Her Trouble IL Gone.

Mrs. Thomas II, Davis, Montgom-
cry. Ind, says that she had trouble
with her bladder and had doctored
for several months without relief,
when Foley Kidney Pills wee recon-
mended and she commenced using
them and got relief. They relieve
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff,
swollen joints and kidney trouble,
Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

A knowledge of this fact Is the
great legacy that will be left to the
American people when the war shall
have been fought to SUCCESSFUL
end. And that knowledge, with the
habits OF thrift now being enforced,
will have effectually changed the
American character from spending
to saving people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

Marh 2S, 1918
Estate of Daniel McPadden. late Of
the town 81 Bridgeport in said district,
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims Cor settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
Recounts properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estats
are requested to make immediate
payment to
HANNAH L. McPADDEN,
DELLA A. McPADDEN,
MARGARET E. McPADDEN.
Executives
TAT Laurel Ave, Bridgeport, Conn
RI -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
BOYCOTT OF GERMANY

Too little weight Is being attached
general financial circles to the sig
Iicance of the boycott warning over
helmingly approved by the vote of
members of the u. S. Chamber of
'bmmerce.
This vote agreed to a warning to
g German people that unless they
|ermany and establish a government
representative of themselves and OPP
bsed to militarism, imperialism and
bnquest, nine-tenths of the business
en- of the United States would not
|ade with Germany after the war.
Germany began this war for trade
bnquest. The United States was its
host profitable customer. With the
ew United States Army and Navy
bis country can enforce the propos-
] boycott and protect America against
Eerman aggression in a military or
Their sense.
knowledge Of the proposed boycott
now spreading among Teutonic fl
ancial ard commercial interests, who
ealize that the big vote in favor of
means a huge loss Of trade that
annot be made up by exploiting Rus
la.
That the Allied Nations would follow
he same course as that adopted by
.merica in this matter there can be
o doubt. All stand or fall together
uring or after the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
STOCK MARKET

New York, April 2-Opening-Early
|Llings on the stock exchange today
TO Nanusually circumscribed, many
i've issues remaining unquoted in
first half hour. The uncertain and
berficial tone of the market was
Heated by a one point gain in Col
lido Fuel and a decline of as much
Miami Copper in consequence of
reduced dividend. United States
bel reacted small fraction and st.
ul preferred was heaviest Of the
llroads, losing 1 IA points.
|Noon-The dullness of the morn
established a low record for many
|onths, sales Of the first hour barely
tgregating $4,000 shares. The
|arket's hollow character may be
dyed from the fact that Stude-
ker was the active feature, at a
|rther decline of one point, other
|otor issues losing one to two points
iami extended it's setback to two
bints and equipments, shippings and
is averaged one point recessions
hile Alcohol lost 1 ga. Liberty
bnds became heavy, the 1-2s sell
.g at 9S.s2 to 9S.9S, the first As al
i.92 to 81, and the second As at
j.84 to 1896.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
Tax Payers Take Notice.

Property owners desiring informa-
ton in regard to the reductions made
by The Board of Relief of the City
of Bridgeport will be furnished the
same upon application to the office of
the Tax Commissioner, Room 8, City
Hall.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
William A. Lewis,
U.S. President.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
OWNERS OF DOGS
APPEAR IN COURT

Twenty-one out of the % dog own
ers summoned were in the City Court
today to tell the judge why they al
lowed their Pekinese, Great Danes,
st. Demands, Airesdales, Russian and
Irish wolf hounds, French poodles,
Boston bulls, fox terriers, poodles and
bird dogs to wander about the city
without a leash or why they failed to
get their pets registered. Out Of the
81, nine got suspended sentence,
three had their cases continued until
April 8, four paid a fine Of So each,
four were fined 81 each and one paid
a fine of 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
Y audeville Show
For HI. n. Society

Final arrangements have been made
Tor the big vaudeville show and dance
% be given at Eagles hall, Madison
avenue, on Wednesday evening, April
b, under the auspices of the Holy
Name society of St. Patricks R. c.
church. The hall has been most
artistically decorated for the occasion.
The society has procured some of
'Bridgeport's most talented artists,
many of whom have already appeared
bit various times before local audiences.
among the persons who will perform
are William Toomey, Bridgeport's pre-
mier monologist; Dunn Bros. in a
dancing act; Reid Trio of New York,
Scotch comedians, and George Butler,
dancing. Miss Mary Kelly, John
Hughes, John Weldon and the Christ
Jansen Trio will render vocal and in
strumental selections. SpeidePs Or
chestra will furnish them usic-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
PATENTS
A, M. WOOSTER
Late Examiner U. s. Patent Office
His MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT
Send for booklet on patents
NOTICE

BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC co.
No. $50 Main Street
Water rates for the quarter ending
April list, 1918, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office of the company,
No. $40 Main street. All bills must be
paid on or before April Is, 1918.
Business hours on Saturdays from
A. NJ. to IL M.
For the accommodation Of the pub
lie the Office will be kept open from
8 A. M. to p. NJ.
Mondays, April and 9Th, 1918
ALBERT e. LAVERY,
RI t" Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
Boston 1880 p. M. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to T. L.
Watson & Co,
HUNS DISMISS
nation LEAGUE
AS IMPOSSIBLE

Amsterdam. April 2-For the first
time in Germany a semi-off1cial state
ment dismisses the idea of a league Of
nations as fantastic and possible. The
statement as published in the Ger
man papers says:
1--WE do not see that a league of ma
lions could offer any guarantee Of
lasting peace among men. The ma
tons would perhaps greet such a
league with joy, but in due time they
would learn to curse it, because it
would not fail to deceive all their
hopes most cruelty.
1.-THE only possible result would be
continual strife and quarreling and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

finally perhaps a fresh war in which
the whole world would be involved.
$50 far as Alsace-Lorraine is con-
cerned, we decline all leagues and
congresses"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
The World of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires Of
T. L. Watson & Co.. Bankers and
brokers', corner Main and John Streets
Bridgeport, Conn. Members Of New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

The American-Canadian fisheries
conference will meet at Seattle, April
"a to discuss plans to protect halibut
and salmon at Puget Sound and
Fraser river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18

Mrs. William J. smythe, a New York
society woman, as member Of the
American Defense society has obtained
thousands Of signatures on a petition
to congress urging the suspension Of
all Germsn-lanouage newspapers In
this country. :. ....-........,s4,. 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18
WANTED

F
NE WANT sales representatives In
every town in oregon-We prefer
men who have sold stock, insur-
ance, real estate, books, or who
have had no sales experience, but
would like to develop into sales
men. We train every applicant
accepted and provide a system
that will enable anyone who works
to make from $500 to $4,000
per week. Can also use women
of exceptional ability. Po-
sition permanent. In applying
state age, past business experience,
number of years you have lived
in community and references. Ad'
dress in confidence, Kane Mfg
Co.. 1626-27 L. C. Smith Bldg.
Seattle, Wash. 3;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18

Train l lv. Grants Pass 100 p. m.
Train 2 ". Waters Creek 500 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18
rhe California and Oreras
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD

Daily except Sunday
Effective May !, 1918
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is a summary of the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month of September. 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18

Summary-Mean temperature, 81
degrees; maximum temperature, 9S
degrees, date 18th. Minimum tenn
perature. 65 degrees. date 25th. To-
tai precipitation, 1.S0 inches. Num-
ber days clear. IA; cloudy, 10.
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner of G and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call a,
the Office OF the company, Lundburl
building, or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-18

!. Lelterwheads that will please seu.
at the Courier.
The sun., 1918-10-24
ORATOR is SLASHED
AT SOCIALIST RALLY
5000 ThroWn Into Con,n,o-
tion by Interruption.

During a riot at a Socialist open air
meeting at Madison and Gouverneur
streets last night two men were stabbed
and 5000 excited persons Joined In the
tumult that followed. A Socialist ora
tor was holding forth from the tail
Of a wagon. His comments were of the
stereotyped Sociallstic brand and the
intersection OF the two streets was
damned.
Not far distant, at East Broadway
and Gouverneur street, the John E.
Hine Democratic Association has its
clubhouse. A man who apparently
came from the clubhouse passed the
meeting and paused to take issue with
the speaker. The argument gathered
force and the Democratic orator seized
the carttail forum.
Some one on the cart drew a knife
and slashed the interrupting statesman.
Then the man with the knife ned, with
a mob In pursuit During the pursuit a
second man was tabbed. One of the In
Jured men entered the Democratic Club
Both were taken to Gouverneur Hospital
In the midst OF the commotion As
semblyman Kariin climbed on box and
5000 men, women and children sur
rounded him.
murder has been committed :" shouted
the Assemblyman, "but please trust to
the police
The crowd was slow about taking the
Assemblyman's advice and started a hue
and cry for the man with the ready
knife
The sun., 1918-10-24
GIRL LEADER AND 4
REDS FOUND GUILTY
Each of Bolshevik Group Faces
90 Years in Jail and
$4,000 Fine.
ONE FREED BY VERDICT
Marshal Orders Court Room
Observation-Disclosures To-
morrow.

Mollie Stimer and four ren Of the
New York Bolsheviki were convicted
yesterday of conspirlng to violate the
espionage law. The men were jacob
Abrams, Samuel Lipman. Lyman Lach-
owsky and Herman Rasonzky. One OF
the defendants Gabriel Prober. was
found not guilty.
Judge Henry d. Clayton of the United
States District Court remanded the con-
victed defendants to the Tombs and said
he would announce sentences tomorrow
Each OF the defendants Is Liable 20
eighty years Imprisonment and s40.ooo
fine On four counts OF the Indictment.
The jury took but an hour and half
to reach an agreement. When the YER
dict was announced the accused appeared
to be pleased. They smilingly exchanged
remarks The Stimer girl walked around
the table at which the defendants sat
and shook hands with the men except
Proher.
When Judge Clayton entered to hear
the verdict United States Marshal
Thomas d. Mccarthy caused deputy
marshals to clear the courtroom or sew
eral hundred Bolshevists, anarchists and
Socialists who have been constant In at
tending the sessions Of trial that
started two weeks ago.
Harry Weinberger, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, protested at the order OF the
Marshal. "Is this a public and open
trial?" the lawyer asked.
You bet this is a public and open
trial, Just as II has been from the start
said Judge Clayton.
The court ordered the Marshal to open
the doors and permit everybody who
wished to enter. The Marshal stepped
to the bench and talked with the court.
Judge Clayton withdrew his order Il
approve OF the action Of the Marshal"
he said.
The defendants distributed pamphlets
on the East Side attacking the Govern
ment for its policy in opposition to the
Lenine-Trotzky regime.
Mollie Stimer. IS, small for that age
and rather pretty. avowed her belief In
anarchy. The men were anarchists and
Socialists who found a common cause in
hatred OF the United States. The pam
phlets were printed in Yiddish and Eng
lish at the shop of Abrams. at 1882 Mad
ison avenue.
The headquarters OF the group was in
the fiat OF the Stimer girl at West
lOsth street
The sun., 1918-10-24
GAFFNEY'S GREEN GOGGLES
REVEAL BA Y RIDGE SYSTEM
Swann's Explanation of Escape Tells Everything but
Where 1t Happened, but It Could Have
Happened Anywhere Apparently

Here II Is, copied direct from the car
bon sheet which District Attorney Swami
hands the reporters daily:
Some policemen were following up
Gaffney while he was working in Bay
Ridge and they followed him into a sa-
loon In the ne.ghborhood of Fifty-seyenth
street and First avenue, Bay Ridge,
Carney was seen to beckon to the bar
keeper as he passed through the saloon
into rear room, and II Is thought that
the barkeeper passed to him a pair Of
goggles and the blond mustache, effect
Ing disguise which permitted him to
return through the saloon undetected by
the policemen"
The District Attorney refused to par
ucularize further, 80 the precise saloon
In question could not be visited last
night. But II did not matter. A palms.
taking investigation by Nick Carter and
Old Sleuth, who were engaged by The
BUN to make a canvass of Bay Ridge.
readily developed the astonishing fact
that all Bay Ridge saloons keep dis
guises behind the bar fer regular GUS
toners
In most OF the better class gin mills
the blonde mustache is secreted behind
the bottle OF Bronx cocktails, while the
green goggles repose behind the dubious
outlines OF the green creme de menthe
container full advantage thus being
taken Of the natural protective colora-
ton, or camouiage.
say. DO, can l get the loan OF your
disguise to-nightT' was the question
THE SUNS Investigators put to 1877 Bay
The sun., 1918-10-24
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANI .NTIAN.

MANI n A..
w "Thg Rise ,p %; RoiiIa E,r Bh .,
The Healthy Human Body" hy Therol
w. K!lmer, VI. D., p S. Z Hudson ami
and Grove streets. stereop;Icor v.sR,.
York" by Frank L. Blanchari T. -
Forty-second stree. cast OF Third aysI-s
Stereo pticon Views.
wo ImPre, v,.inn ErahSs: G Wc.,, M
c. c. N. y, p. $. &c. I35th stree, and
ST. Nicholas avenue. stereop't,cq we've
America in tho War,,". BY Nj har.1..aa
Holt. p. $. 90. "2s East Frt,y-s.'s1;"
How We Can Make Ready ;or Wa.
By James Calender from The Nat.na'
Security League, P. s. 80. H's'eT, E'"
Hssration.% by Putnam A. Bates. P
Hull Fish, 7. S. II, Forty-seyeuth '''.'.
west OF Eighth avenue. Stereopuc'1 yeas
and motion pictures.
our Children and Their Nus,
Mrs Mary Gregory Murray, La5or Tempt,
southwest corner Fourteenth stree: ah'
"pisrnel! and the Political %ove,' y :.
il. A.. 81 Yves; lion street,
John Ruskln." BY DIT, JOAN II. E3a.l
Morris High School l6cth street an Boz
The Battle OF the Marnc" sy Hg'a'
A. Vance. p. s. 80, Castle IN eyege.
between watson and Blackjack avenues
Peter the Great" by Artha- p Re.
of the University OF Fennsyyan'a.
80, Longwood avenue, Kelly AM be,h
streets ., -. f,.--
n. Rose, p. $. SO. I6sth s.rHe'. r'r.a
and Teller avenues. Stereopt.'r view.
and motion pictures.
The sun., 1918-10-24
PLEADS BIGAMY AS
DEFENCE OF BICAMY
Dujat Says Real Wife Was
Dead.

Alexander Dujar. County Gers q.
Queens. under indictment OH =, charge ~
bigamy. had wife living when lie mar
ried Matilda Veronica Clifford 'H Mac
haitian May Is. 1906. This VIZ" d
after his marriage TO Miss ',HoTc,
Abraham Levy. attorney for na.1t t'1
Justice Cropsev yesterday that ll'''
could not have committed h!eawy "-'h
he married Edna Marie Young Il, Corona
on June 80. 1917.
Mr.. Levy contends that the 'aja'.
Clifford marriage was not Legal 'e'n'ss
OF the existence of a f1rst vito a0.
death OF the FIRST wife LETT Dul.. . NE
position Of single man.
Dujat was brought before Jus'..' .'. ~
sey for trial. Mr.. Levy s1E9 LIE 10
ability to locate four witness "''
might testify to the truth o.. -'
demanded a postponemeul he rs ...
able to give their addr, ssCs .u '..
An Adjournment was Gr1''..
Monday In order to produce ''
nesses, but Justice Cropsey s"." ..'
case would have to go to trial -.''
though the witnesses were nn' '".A.'~