davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
SUMMONS.

c,,cul, conr, of tho stat" OF Orc
and for klamath County.
,,oora =. iogeH. Plaintiff w. I'D
=, T. porgr. Defendant Sum
w. r,vnrd +. lioggH. D"f"nhnht;
,,m, ui the stat" of oregon
49,, hereby required I" nnH~"r
| .omplnIn, nl"i against You III III"
-, entitled suit on "r b"f"r" III"
~ ,, ,f Nny"mb"r. 1905. being
., J,y pr,nrrihod IN the order
a.. ,ubIlruiiOn ut this Huinnonb.
. rubIIcntIuu al which being
[ r,ld,y. the 2nd day ~ October.
IN, and II you fail 1" hnHw"r. Tor
[,u thereof. the plaintiff VIII hrrly
| IN. court Tor IL" relief demanded
a. ,,piplnInt fl"d hor"in. iu-wit.
r,s, n decree h" entered herein.
favor uf plaintiff nnd ngnlnht de.
(,I,,t dIapulylug 10" bonds "t mat
I,n,,y now existing between plain.
Il and defendant. aud for such other
Iuo, n, may h." meet in equity
mi, mmmuua n served by publl-
l,iop In the Evening Herald. a daily
x,paprr ~ general circulation.
I,hu.h,d In klamath County. state
OREGON. by order ~ ia" Hon,
large holland. Judg" ~ 'h" Circuit
L,pr of the hrut Judicial District
nId state. under dat" ~ October
1905, which order requires SUN
Ios, tn be- published for Hls success
,e weeks. commencing "n III" End
of October. 1905. aud ending on
L. 10Th day of November. 1905.
PIERCE EVANS.
,ls Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
....:......

Ilru l. H"iIuan of Chicago, famed
~ III" Kin" Uf h"bn"s. says h." IN
about I" start q revolution uf II"
mu.,t thnt win MAX" n" French
r"y"luDi"u look lik" u Sunday School
picnic Some men hay" queer Ideas
regarding rh" bcrt means of helping
their uufUr,unat" follows
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
TYPHOID DuE no NEGLECT or
UNGiENic CONDITIONS.

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
FASHION NOTES.

Fashion rs lr"adlug on high heels
ngnln this fail.
~" tendency toward Hpn-rIingiHR
SKIRT now oXt"ndB boluw IA" knc"s
streets skirts are no longer. Al
any rnl", they won't be- pretty soon
II myl"n b"rou" much NOR" radical
,"u should fac" III" uuhnr.brlm oi
y"Hr n"w fail hat ~" women who
nav" tried 1" tao" ~" upper brlm pro.
n"unr" II" thing impomIbl".
II"rrinG bon" a"rgob nro becoming
p"pular Tor lOunR womnnB wear
they Keep IA" chaps ai respectful
III dance
on" hFl" Uf fail hats ~ called the
"runnb"nr." and after on" has mcn.
tur"d ia" dim"nHiung II doesn't seem
such bad nam" "irh"I.
Pond IiIi"s az" N" latest hat now
crn Il viii b" found very cunycn-
len, arrangement nnd nt the Enmc
tim" h"ight"u ia" Illusion II the
crown h. mad" Of looking glass
tailored fail suits follow ID" same
limos Il" lnw summer linen suits. pro-
'id"d ih" prosperity" owner has not
El""u much thinner Dr NOR" noshy.
Married men wIll welcome Ia"
fUEhIunabl" high.waIBtcd dr"HErn ru.
TuidIuHH Df whether or not tIry seem
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29

Hotel with eyoythlng new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor;
hnc patronage. feeding from $50 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Dorrls. California. 8-5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29

Minneapolis has undertaken nov.
d Investigation. For perhaps the
FIRST time In a." history OF our larg"
cities the ownership of property de-
voted tu the promotion of the social
evil Is being inquired into. 1t has
been discovered, as would be discov.
cred IN almost any city Of the land,
that the houses In which resorts are
conducted are largely owned by the
prominent citizens These people
always "dcplorc' vice of this sort, yet
they knowingly and willingly take
the rent that comes through the II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
.:...:..:.

The attractions offered b. the g.v-
eminent hav" apparently induced a
lrrg" number "f American citizens ia
IiHk their EARNINGS IN another l"ss
h'cur" lottery ~ Dallas aud other
South Dakota towns Why not allow
u,u To- register U lum" Tor these
land openings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29

legal use OF their property. n Is TO
be hoped that Minneapolis VIII set
the cities or the nation an example
In dealing with lcprosy NJ this sort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-29
.....:.'...

Counties Lviic Rostopchinc recent.
~ wrote TO the marng.mont OF the
Martha Washington Hotel, New York
that sh" was coming 10 This country.
she requested that apartments be re-
served Tor her and that somcon" be
rt the steamship dock to meet her
when vi" ,amr in. To Insure being
recognized. sh" inclos"d her photo
grnph IN a." letter Sirnng" Ia say.
the plan worked and now all New
YORK Is clamuriug for III" name of
the photographer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

bit even that would be Joy to me now. I've seen
all OF the country want, and it's Besse-sit-bythe-
fire for me from this on! I'm willing TO live the rest
OF my life with the Il trains rafting over my head;
and when die, If they'll just bury any place on
the Great White Way I'll lie happy and still in nv
grave forever Now you're done" A sour-visaged
old lady had come to the door and glared at them,
then walked away. Il don't owe her a cent and she
don't bite, observed the girl; so just you sit here
AMI look sassy till get back"
Sac dried her manicure set and packed it in its roll
of ohamois and flannel and fine leather. nut on her
hat and left him alone. In ten minutes she had re-
tuihed, bearing heavy package and iingling soma
coins in her hand
al got two dollars, one for the tools and ono for
my good looks" she ioyfuy announced (which is
br.Sht and cheerful when You remember that the
tools only cost me twenty and the handsome face was
present. gave polite colored gentleman ten
cents for these bricks, right of his hoS SO we've
got Il dollar-ninety to represent our capital"
"Bricks!' he repeated with wondering glance .t
the bundle. What on earth did you want with
thoseo".
ITO put in the suitcase so it won't 70 STRAIGHT -,
when bell-hop grabs it," she replied "Tberes
nothing in there now but an old waist that cou1dn,
get d cent on Just think was going to hook that
nice ready money-looking suitcase the minute
got back to the room, if hadn't met you! Now
you taEe this do.lar-ninety Right around +bo oo-
a
furnishing goods store right next door, You buv Won
one collar for fifteen cents one pair of cuffs for
quarter one shave for ten cents, one shine for five
cents and real cyrayagant looking ffeen-cent cigar
but don't light the cigar. Have you got clean hand.
kerchief"' Fortunately he had Give il to me-
Now You bring back the dollar-thrty to spread
around in tips, and hurry!"
"hen he returned shaved and much refreshed she
mad run white thread through the hem of his
handkerchief and This she slipped up under his collar
tying 1t behind So far as it was visible it looked like
an :mmaculac!y white negligee shirt She had him
cut off his attached cuffs and don the clean ones
You look the part" she announced as she SIR
'veyed him with pride I'm few jifs I'll have
double extra siroin for mine, please but don't let
me think about it I'll faint"
Fifteen minutes later, his ffteen-cent cigar in fra
grant evidence he stood at the register of the hest
hotel in town-not the to which he had gone
before-but he did sign himself e H. Cash"
Instead he wrote:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

most unattractve place and the only thing that drew
him unconsciously into it was the fact that here
were benches upon which he might rest without being
expected to pay for anything He was tired and
hot and, appalling fact, hungry; moreover he noted
with aversion that every lounger upon every bench
bore the same attitude of hopeless detection as him
self. He had a bad quarter of an hour, in which a
great many of his impressions of the corresponding
relations Of human beings to each other underwent a
radical change. For one thing, he began to estimate
his actual value considered merely as two hands and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
o. II. Jones.
Miss Gertrude Jones.

The two best suites you have" he ordered
Yes sir Mr.. Jones' said the clerk deferentiallv
gancing at the respectable brick laden suitcase
Anything you want sent up?"
"a boy with some telegraph blanks and waiter
Presently there came down from him telegram
marked "prepaid' and to be charged upon his bill
1t was addressed to Henry Cruise of Henry Cruise &
Company, bankers, New York, and read like this:
Here incog Jggers, larruped woolly Wire one
thousand dollars Immediately to me as O. H. Jones
care Hotel Grace. Describe but waive other iden-
tifcation"
The telegram was unsigned, but the private code
words in the body of the telegram We're better than
signature Having sent the wire Mr.. Cash knocked
at the door of Miss Williams reception room
Come in,' cried cheerful voice, and he opened
the door.
She was at the telephone and her eyes were spar
king as she nodded to him, but she went right on
talking into the transmitter
Yes, size thirty-six; and shall want a brunette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

a penny upon which can lay my hands I am as
hard up as any loafer in this park"
Il beg your pardon" said Miss Williams with more
dignity than he had expected to find in her 81 am
very sorry that made such mistake" And she
turned to CO.
He could that she was both hurt and mortified;
that she had instantly to the conclusion that he
did not to help her.
wait minute" he called after her his SYM
pathies wonderfully quickened by his disagree
able experience Come back here and sit down. l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

brain, If thrown upon the immediate market for it
hunt job at unskilled labor
AS he sat dejectody humred over his elbows upon
his knees and his hands olasped idly together he
noticed that brown skirt-with draggled bit OF
braid on the bottom-that twice had slowly passed
him, now stopped directly in front of him. Nau-
rally he glanced up, and found very good-looking
girl gazing fxedy down at him. The moment she
met his eyes her face lighted with smile of delight
and she came toward him.
81 just knew it was Mr. Cash" she began viva
ciously. MY! this is long way from Broadway,
isn't t?"
No sound had ever rung more agreeably in his
ears than his own name pronounced at this moment
For the last couple of hours that magic word had
completely lost its power and he had begun to re-
alze how few people knew him after all. It was
with sense OF positive gratitude that he answered
this girl, whom he could not place but whose face
seemed pleasantly familiar
Indeed it is" he asserted rising and removing his
hat. II expect am stupid, but really cannot seem
to place you. Miss"
Bessie Williams but you don't know the name"
she returned. II used to manicure you in the Hotel
Belveigh. don't you remember? You've had your
mustache shaved off but goodness I'd know those
hands with the mole both little fingers if found
you down in Africa stained with walnut juice guess
you'll think I've got a nerve for wedging in this
way, but honest, anybody that nice me in
little old New York looks like a long-lost brother"
He remembered her perfectly now and he smiled
with amusement as he recalled vid norconalitv
She girl who had struggled up from the most
squalid section of the East Side and was noted on
Broadway only for her own uncompromising
rightly of conduct but for the 1umber of other girls
she had saved from making fools of themselves"
More especially however she known for the pic
turesque slang which had chung to her as the only
mark Of her origin, and for the originality with which
she used it, In the present juncture he was surprised
to find her suddenly hesitate and show bit of en-
barrassment
II feel somewhat in the cold myself" he admitted
to put her at ease What brings you out here so
far?"
I'm my lemon" she replied recovering her
vivacity at and rafting with the greatest
sang froid, once she had plunged into the main
topic "Say, Mr.. Cash I'm going to be real open
faced with you about my troubles because I know
you don't make any mistakes in the dark and you
don't keep the small change glued down. Every time
ever saw you there was circle of tips rolling away
from you in every direction, and once when a bell
hop got his leg broke saw you peel off fifty before
anybody could ask if he had mother It's this way
with me. I'm stony broke that a ten-cent piece
would look the size of the full moon coming up out of
~
ship me back among the tall buildings I'll manicure
the whole Cash family for year,
Il wish l could" he said sincerely but haven't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
n Long Way From Broadway co,s. Randolph 3: cn.,.,

Some relation of the famous railroad operator. no
doubt"
81 am that Cash. announced the other, with trace
Of anger resenting the implied sneer.
Wake up" admonished the clerk, throwing of all
his suavity you asleep under the deck-awnng
of your yacht the Petre Mr.. Cash. You just steamed
away from Quebec yesterday morning, bound for the
Labrador coast and only dreaming that you
here" And before Mr. Cashs eyes he thrust folded
newspaper that had been lying at his elbow, pointing
sternly to a paragraph.
Eyes, that was to have been true" said Cash,
recognizing the reasonabeness of the clerks stand in
the matter. "The yacht left there for short cruise
yesterday morning, with my friends aboard, but
took run down here. can tell you every man that
on the Petrol There's Billy Edwards"
Il know" the clerk interrupted him. Here's the
entire list Of guests which anybody could read Now.
drop it. In the first place, Cash has musache."
"The papers and their cartoonsts using the
old photographs-they always do" snapped Cash. II
have been without mustache for over year"
step out Of the way" snared the clerk pounding
savagely upon bell. You're lucky I don't have
you arrested"
up behind him to register glared back at him
in icy contempt, noting the unshaven face the soed
collar and shirt front. For moment he lost his
poise and wild idea to him of attempting to
explain to these men. Even the thought came
however he realized the futty of it and walked out
of the place followed, too closely for comfort by
broad-shouldered porter BY the time he had gained
the street he was funng, but a bue-and-white sign
block away brought him back, with a comfortable
jerk, to practical affairs. The sign betokened the
location of a telegraph Office, and happy haven
of refuge he hurried to it,
Collect he directed presently handing in his tele-
gram at the receiving window
The girl in charge did not even glance at the tele-
gram. She was looking at the man; at the unshaven
face and the soiled collar.
"Are you located in the city, she asked mechani-
cally.
NO"
Where you stopping?"
Nowhere as yet" he confessed angry with him
self that be felt flush rising under the skin Of his
cheeks
1--WE send telegram for you collect without
a deposit sufficient to insure payment" she advised
him.
Look at that telegram" he expostulated; "see to
whom it is addressed and by whom it is signed"
Still without looking at it she showed the yellow
slip toward him.
at don't make any difference who it is to or who
it is from" she insisted. 1--WE got my orders" And
she turned to the next customer.
He glared at her for moment but she remained
entirely of his existence and crumbling the
telegram in his hand he strobe out with set OF
emotions too varied and too much commngled to
classify. An attempt at nearby bank to draw upon
his New York house of exchange nearly
periments. and it very much stupehed man who
trudged aimlessly up the street, much pauper in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
Copyright, 1907, By Thomas H. Mckee.

Copyright 1907, By Thomas H. Mckee.
r<HE mere fact that he many times mil
lonare and owned or controlled enough rail-
IA roads to string almost twice the
tnent did not help the far-famed E. II. Cash
whit in the present juncture Indeed his
lustrous name much likely, if he ven
ired to use it, to get him into trouble than to aid
i'm.
Impossible it may seem, the illusrious ring
naster of the financial circus without cent in
strange city, distressingly immense distance from
Kew York and with absolutely no prospect of getting
honey unless he should earn it by manual labor like
my other homeless and penniless wanderer. Such
n absurd condition his fault entirely, and
hue to two causes: his tremendous business energy
Ind his equally notable personal carelessnoss
Mr.. Cash was supposed to have started upon
hummer cruise in northern waters, and had ostensbly
ut the cables from all his business affairs. At
Quebec, however. some newspapers had been brought
board and in of them lie found obscure four
inc item which made him change his plans in
hurry.
81 am afraid I'll have to apply for weeks shore
cave" he explained to his guests Stag" crowd.
You fellows don't need any help in entertaining
yourselves for you get away from the poker
able anyhow except to eat and sleep. You the
Petrol till get back Just lazy around wherever you
Ike and pick me up here a week from Monday
ng, If you will"
AS he hastily threw some necessities into travel
Ing bag he noted that he needed shave but there
WAS no time for it now He had almost literally
Pumped" into plain travelling suit. and did not
even stop to put his watch He found that he had
Enough cash hand to pay for his transportation,
berth and meals route, and beyond that he had
no worry for his checbook and papers were in his
travelling bag.
Ashore he caught his train with but brief minutes
No put through that he was hundred miles his
way before he missed his luggage, finding in place of
liz only the uncomfortable reflection that throughout
his long thirty-hour ride he would be deprived of
shave and clean linen.
He was not one given to worry however, and when
The had his final brushing up at his destination he
mechanically handed dollar to the porter; but after
The had left the train he found to his dismay that he
had only one solitary ten-cent piece in his pocket
Five cents of that he used in carfare to the Office
of the man he had hastily come all this distance
20 see and the other five cents he used in riding back
downtown. His man had been called from the city
hat morning. and would not be back for week
more, Preoccupied with vexation he walked into the
nearest big hotel and scrawled his signature upon the
register.
The clerk hestated moment, though merely out of
habtual courtesy.
Your luggage not arrived yet, Mr.-er-Cash?" he
stumbled pulling the register
Mr.. Cash smiled grimly and rubbed his unshaven
.hn.
Lost route" he replied
every unfortunate commented the clerk, with
.ather cold expression, his eyes resting casually
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

travelling gown and a hat to match. Send over at
least half dozen for selection"
Get whole outfit" he interjected as she repeated
her address and hung up the receiver Get all the
dresses you want. We take the same train out of
here at seven this evening and yoM shall have all
afternoon to shop. Do you to have lunch down.
stairs up here until you get better gownedo"
flight here and right now" she replied You'd
better have il sent up little bit a time for fear
choke at frst-but keep it coming for at least two
hours. l haven't had enough to eat since crossed
to New jersey
III see that you don't sarve" he laughed Il owe
you meals for long time, and lot besides. I'm
going to set you up in business, for one thing Just
pick out what you think you want and I'll see that
you get it,"
Il don't want thing" she said ferventy. but just
little old Broadway"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13

upon the upshaven face and soiled linen The rules
of the house of course require payment in advance
The prospective guest frOwned bit haughtily.
Cash is my name he observed. "E. II. Cash--of
New York"
quite So" agreed the clerk, still codly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
lNvAlip's SAD PLIGHT.
AFTER Infaammatory Rheumatism, Hair
Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed
Sores Developed-Oniy Cuti-
cura Proved Successful.

about four years ago I had a very
severe attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tis1n. My skin peeled, and the high
fever played havoc with my hair,
which came out in punches. I also
had three large bed sores on my back.
I did not gain very rapidly, and my
appetite was very poor. l tried many
sure cures but they We're of little
help, and until ! tried Cuticura Re-
solvent l had had no real relief. Then
my complexion cleared and soon l felt
better. The bed sores went very soon
after a few applications of Cuticura
Ointment, and when L used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for my hair
1t began to regain its former glossy ap-
p%earance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson,
1873 Broad St, Stamford, Conn, March
6 and IL, 1907"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
Dakota Farmers Get Rich.

In one day recently live stock to the
value of $4,000 was shipped from
Raymond, which is one of the smaller
towns of Clark county. The stock was
all corr fed.
The live stock raising industry has
assumed large proportions in this
vicinity, and many OF the growers are
becoming wealthy. In November live
stock to the value of about 100000 was
shipped from this station. This sum,
and that received for shipments thus
far this month, is materially adding
to the volume of deposits in the local
banks.
1t is safe to say that w before
have the farmers in the region tribu.
tary to Raymond been more prosper.
Gus than they are today. Much OF
their success can be traced to the live
stock industry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
TO CURE \ COUGH
Or Break a Cold in "a Hours

Mix two ounces of Glycerine and a
half n Of Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure with a half pint of Straight
Whiskey. Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful every four hours.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine COM
pound pure is prepared only by The
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
and is pat up only in half-ounce walls,
each vial securely sealed in a round
wooden ease to insure it's freshness
and purity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
NEEDS OF THE UNIVERSITY


Music building, 1909, $25O00; 1910,
same.
Library building, 1909. $4,000; 1910,
same.
Total, 1909. s126,5OO; 1910, $95,265
There is no question but that in the
past legislatures have been altogether
too pinchy with the state university,
1t has been necessary to economic at
every turn in order to carry on the
work. This too rigid economy on the
part of the legislators has held the
state university of South Dakota back
more than any m cause, and when il
becomes known that more money
means more students and a greater
university, there is little doubt but
that increased appropriations will be
forthcoming.