davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

put they were answered with pleasure
There was some hot weather But that
cannot be provided against anywhere In
this country in July.
Congratulations. The capital Of the
Centennial state, it Is reported. would
be glad to try her hand again. and may
visit her in 1917. II she does her claims
should be we'll considered.
The west is too little known to the ma
jority Of our representative men. whether
of the political :or the business world.
They only read about 1t. Their leisure IS
spent abroad. 1t Is an old charge, ana
probably true, that the moneyed classes
Of New York and New England kno"
more about England and France ana
Germany and italy than about the mag
nif1cent empire under the Stars and
Stripes beyond the Mississippi. They
prefer the steamship to the iron horse and
the broncho. and take their pleasure on
the other side Of the Atlantic.
Let the politicians go oftener to the
west and be wise. It is fine country.
inhabited by a fine people. North and
south ard east have met there in BROTH
erly effort. and great garden spot has
grown under their hands. Denver is but
one of the young cities which testify to
the development Of that section. All are
comfortable, beautiful and progressive.
All are American in the best sense OF the
word. They are worth visiting, even by
those familiar with the show places of
the old world.
What an empire you have here! ex-
claimed an Englishman at st. Louis.
I'm a thousand miles from the sea, ana
you ask me if I'm going west" We are
not ourselves properly advised of our
size and possessions until we have looked
them over. Let the west be taken more
frequently into account in our arrange
ments for great political gatherings.
What a convention that would be which
should meet in San Francisco, and. while
naming presidential ticket. take Its
pleasure on the shore Of the Pacific, the
sea Of the future. on which America Is
destined to play SO large part!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
The Young Mans Idle Hours.

What Is the young man to do with him.
self after he finishes his work? Where Ia
he to go for entertainment? These ara
the questions asked by a correspondent
whose letter to The Star is printed in
another part Of this issue. He sets forth
the fact that the policemen will not allow
the boys and young men to loiter on the
street corners. and he believes that they
are driven from such places into the pool
rooms and the saloons. where they ac-
quire expensive habits. The Stars CORE
spondent appeals for a solution of this
problem, and 1t Is to be hoped that his
plea will meet with responsive thought on
the part of the citizens who are striving
individually and through organizations. to
answer just such important social ques-
tions.
There is no lack Of organized effort to
reach the young men and boys Of natu-
rally good impulses who are by circum-
stances thrown upon their own resources
for entertainment. Clubs have been
formed by the churches and the Y. NJ. c..
A. is a steadfast ally of morality and
right living. But there Is need Of work
beyond the potential Influences of such
organizations. The field is open to the
active missionary. who realizes the dan.
gers to which the youths Of the city are
exposed.
Parents are in many cases accountable
for the loose habits Of their young sons
They exert only slack discipline and
often their efforts to hold the boy under
surveillance are injudicious and lead to
rebellion. open o. secret. The wise father
makes the boys pleasure his own charge
and assures himself that the youngster
is falling into no evil ways or going In
bad company. Companionship. rather
than discipline. lie needed. There is moth.
ing more admirable than the spectacle OF
a boy and his father enjoying the same
wholesome entertainment. walking hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Publicity.

Publicity is now the cry. The air is
heavy with the demand that every dollar
collected for campaign purposes be &C
counted for to. the public. and both par
ties are pledging themselves to that end.
Let us all hope for the best. Thousands
for legitimate expenses, but not cent for
corruption. No more selling of tarin
schedules, or chickering's about patronage.
That it costs a good deal to canvass the
country for a presidential ticket is well
known Neither party need apologize on
that score And it ought not to be i'm
nossible to raise the wind in a perfectly
omen and proper manner from those whose
sole interest is party pride and the gen.
eral welfare For such men publicity mas
no terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

PLY together. Too many fathers regard
their, sons as drains upon their purses and
treat them az possible Indicators. Only
strong inherent good moral quality will
save from distressing experience in later
life the youth who is held under the har-
row of an injudiciously harsh discipline or
is given his unchecked liberty of thought
Parents should be proud and pleased to-
have their sons entertain their friends at
home. Make the home a club for the boys
and they will not want to stand on the
street corners or seek amusement or COM
pany in. the pool room and the saloon
After all, the children own the house. 1t
Is for them. and not for the elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
The Independence League.

The Independence Leaguefs of the Dis
trict want Mr. Hearst to lead the party
in the presidential contest They are right.
Any other nomination would fall to arouse
enthusiasm. If the new party Is to cut
any figure at all 1t must command, and
be commanded by, its first and best. Any
other course would be virtually sur
render of the opportunity.
It may be said that lieutenant in the
lead would receive Mr.. Hearst's full sup
port. Granted. But he would have to be
introduced to the country. None or the
Hearst lieutenants is widely known. The
most prominent Of them is a Mr.. Hisgen
OF Massachusetts, who has to his credit
some success in the business world. 1t
would be impossible to conjure with his
name. Comparatively only few people
have heard of. him. Even the Hearstites
at a distance would have to be drilled IN
his praises. while the scornful would find
In his ohscurity fruitful theme.
Mr. Hearst himself Is the man. He ID
known far and wide. He is the league.
Wherever two or three reformers OF that
school gather together and discuss the
woes of the country and remedies FOR
them his spirit presides. He as the
standard bearer would need no introduce
ton to friend or foe. Everybody would
know precisely what was up. and what
to do as respects the league. For Mr.
Hearst to give way for any reason to
Hisgen o. anybody else would be as short
sighted as 1t would have been In Mr..
Bryan to give way at Denver The
author of issues should present them to
the country, and invest them with all
the authority of his own name.
The independence League is not expect
ing to win this year. It's object 10 to
make an impression on the country for
effect in 1912 The Hearst idea is that by
then the voters will have become con-
WINGED of the unworthiness Of both Of
the old parties and be ready to turn to
the new one.
But this program calls for good show
ing at the polls this year. An insignifi-
cant vote would prejudice the case against
the league. The country would not be
impressed. A vote Of substantial proper
tions, OF the other hand, would attract at
tention and cause discussion. It would
give the league standing in court and
afford a foundation for work during the
coming four years. Hearst, not Hisgen
nor another, is the man for the enner-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
A Yonnrster,s Impression.

You just ought to see where my grand
mother lives;
It's not like the city at all!
You don't have to pay for the milk her
COW gives,
And you needn't use street cars at all!
She doesn't need trains that are dusty
and slow
To take her to parks and fresh air.
II ever my grandmother asks you. you go
And see all the trees she has there!
The nights aren't anything like what we
find;
They're made on a different plan.
The sun when he sets doesn't leave
warmth behind,
And the breeze doesn't come from fam
And millions Of lights look you full in the
face,
That you can't find in town If you try.
You just ought to go to my grandmother S
place
And see all the stars in her sky!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Why NotP
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Bryan's promise not to be a candi-
date for President again if the people
elect him this time has aroused among his
late opponents at Denver a desire that he
shall pledge himself not to be candi-
date again for the nomination of his party
IL the people fail to elect him In Novem-
Der. Mr. Bryan is younger than Mr..
Roosevelt by almost two years, and poll
tics has the same attraction for him as
the footlights have for an actor He will
never retire from politics, he has often de-
clared Does the vow mean that he will
always be a candidate for President un-
less the people reward his perseverance ?
It is this vista Of one mans ambition that
dismays those democrats who are asking
"WiI Mr. Bryan give us a chance to at
tempt to unite the democratic party by
promising not to be candidate for the
nomination in 1912 II he is defeated again
this year?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Written in Good Faith.

II thought you wrote me there were no
mosquitoes at your place" said the WIS.,
itor.
WELL answered Farmer Corntossel.
II thought I was telln' you correct. I
didn't believe they was any mosquitoes
here. When I wrote that I was up to
81 Simlir,'s place and thought all the
mosquitoes in the world must be in his
front yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Denver.

Denver. It il generally agreed. acquitted
herself we'll as host Northern. southern,
eastern and western visitors all praise
her All are happy to have made her &C
quaintance and all hope to see her
again. She more than redeemed her
promises. The building she provided for
convention purposes met full require
ments The hotels lodged their guests
comfortably and reasonably. The whole
city resolved itself into bureau Of in
formation. Every citizen wore d badge
inviting questions. and when they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

OIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to THE
STAR should not be Addressed TO any
individual connected with tho ONCE. nus
simply to THE STAB, or TO the EoisoTaa1
or Business Department. according 20
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Not a Bidder.

do you intend to make a bid for public
applause?''
Certainly not" answered Senator Sor-
ehum. You don't have to bid for ap-
plause. It is one Of the few things needed
that you can get for nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Power Of the President.
From the Springfield Republican.

The 1898 homeless dogs killed in Wash
ington since June 1 testify to the thor
oughness Of the administration of Mr.
Roosevelt. He gave an order to clean out
the stray dogs. with the result that the
canine population has become much
smaller and more select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Explorer Peary showed the lmpatlehce
that is likely to mark the enerseuc man
in starting for the pole without Waltlng
for the airships scheduled Tor summer
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Hints are frequent in the democracy
that Bryan's n1odesty In absentlng hiih-
self from Denver meant merely great
deal of expense and delay in arranging
the platform to suit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

During the slight lull In politics the
usual effort will be made to interest the
nublic in the long-h haired bandmasters who
perform at bathing beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Mr.. Bryan has not evinced any great
fondness for the chase, excepting. as Col
Guffey can testify. a certain inclination
to shine as a scalp hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Gen. Weyler Is arranging to publish his
memoirs of the Spanish war. The general
evidently does not realize that he was
lucky in being forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

1t will probably not be long before an
immense amount Of ground-floor airship
stock Is offered to the investing public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

The Directoire gown has shocked society
worse than anything since the Mother
Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Should Sir Thomas Upton succeed ir
interesting Mr.. Roosevelt in yachting he
may as we'll be prepared to take a back
seat as an authority on the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Paris has telepathist club. 1t Is likely
that for some time notices as to dues will
be sent in the old-fashioned manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Would Be More to the Point.
rom the Pittsburg Dispatch.

Mr.. Bryan's declaration that he will not
take q second term will be accepted with
out protest. But it might be more to the
point to declare that he will not take a
fourth nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
SHOOTING STARS.
RY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Taste for Retirement.

"What proof have you that this man is
modest unself1sh and averse to the glare
Of publicity"
.',rhe fact that he Is willing to accept
the vice presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Office Seeking.

The office ought to seek the man;
And yet it Is a proper plan
For men, ere they to Office come,
To prove that they can hustle some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

1t looks as II the shah were ambitious
to establish Persia in public estimation
as the Venezuela of Asia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

A London scientist found enough germs
in a telephone transmitter to kill guinea
pig. This should be a warning to guinea
pigs to let telephones alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
II Eve Had Killed It!

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Darby comes to the front with woman
who fought q snake and killed it. Alas
that Mother. Eve did not have so much
courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Hill and Willie.

From the Toledo Blade.
II Taft is to be called big Bill" and
Bryan Little Willie" 1t is easy to see
where the mollycoddle vote will Gos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

Ne,+her Mr.. Kern nor Mr. Sherman has
zone out OF his way to admit that he ever
heard Of the other before this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

New York democrats are expected 10 oo
most Of their cheering this summer at the
base ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

1T havin' de bes' Of every argument
amounted to as much as some men thinks
it do said Uncle Eben. de base ball
umpire ought to be de happies' man on
earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15

When G. B. Shaw observes what W. J.
Bryan did with a single epigram he must
be tempted to go into politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Doesn't Trouble WI.
Richmond Times DiSpa tch.

II Mr. WI lives 200 years. as he says
he intends to do. 1t is hard to see how he
can expect the question-supply to hold
out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

FARMERS FAVOR PROHIBITION

Farmers in many counties throughout the state are
happy because the counties in which they live have
been added to the dry column, and liquor can be sold
there the result of the local option vote be
put into effect. On the other side there many people
in the cities who mourning because the farmers have
their cause for rejoicing.
Klamath County the land of farmers and if prohi-
bton good thing for farmers it certainly must prove
good thing for this county The cities of this county
depend almost entirely for support on the farmers and
is only proper that they should submit to the will of those
upon whom they depend for business success
Results on the last election show that throughout the
state wherever there contest between the wet and
dry forces almost without fail the vote in the cities and
towns had the balance the wet sde while the rural
districts cast their lot with the antsaloon people. The
for this condition has been sought by those who
have made study of the local option question: and
several answers have been given.
It argued that the men of the towns and cities de-
sire the saloons to remain because the licenses cut down
the expenses of the city gov v;rnment Another
advanced is that the saloon such common thing to
of the city that he pays but little attention to it, and
does not notice its evil effects to the extent usual with
the from the country who pays occasional visits to
the city,
From the farmers standpoint there several argl.
ments explaining why the farmer is universally ready
to vote the city saloons out Of business. For one
thing is argued that in western Oregon especially the
farmers not able to keep their harvest hands SOBER
and result they lose large parts of their crops because
there is no labor available to do the harvesting.
1t is also argued that the saloon is novelty to the
farmer than to the city man, and that for this rea
son the farmer feels its evil effects more than the city
man. A farmer coming to town drops into saloon
takes few unac,ustomed drinks and winds up by frt
terng away his time spending his money and otherwise
celebrating his visit with and decides to put
temptation behind him by voting to remove tho temp
taton while at the polls in the rural district free from
the call Of the juice that cheers.
Whatever the solution of the question may be it re.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

DEsTORATIOS 10 ENTEY Of LANDS ~
- Nauoubl Forrest, Noiios IL hereby yiyeu
| that the lands desrrib.t below. embracing
iii0 scfe', within the Cafcads NsiiSaai Forest,
oregon, will be subject 90 settlement and o.
Try under tie provisions Of the homc.tcsi
laws Of the Unitei States and the act oi
June H. 100, tsi stat, 2.II, at the United state,
Land onice at Lakegicw, Oregon. on August
,th. l9os. Any settler who wa actually and In
good faith claiming any Of said lands for agr.
cultural purposes prior 10 January I, 100. aud
hs. not abandoned same. has preference
right to make a h0mestesi entry fDf the land,
| actualiy occupied. said lands Nsfc listed %,
"n the applications u the persons mentioned
below. who hayoa preference right subject to
the prior f!sh, OF any such settler. provided
such settler or applicant IL qualified 10 make
homestead entry and the prcisfencs tlgit is
exercised prior to August sth. iSs. on which
date the lands viii b. subject to sattlemen mt
and entry by any qualified person. The land.
are - follows: The hf Oi NJ ar Gee a. m.
hf Of NV qf, see 20. listed upon application
OF Jesse T.. Rose, ~. klamath. oregon the \ hf
OF NV qr, the NJ az 0i SW a., the y hi o. NV
az Of sw qf, See -, upon application of cher.
man A, Brown, fott Klamath, oregon the sW
az OF ~ qr, IN" ~ az OF .w az. Sec -. the y NJ
OF NV ar. Sec ~, upon application Of Fred q
ar. scc 70, ~, y, RGE, " MeT, upoa appllc.
Ion OF Daniel %. Brown, ". klamath, oregon
uhsufyc!cd, AppfI Simately See 81, Ts2s,E
T.. beginning NJ point ~ chain, south Of ~
corner Of se" -, 4 - =. .K5l-gE D.. theme. " ~
chuins, thence south ~ chains. thence " 10
chhins. thence 20 chaius, thence D. - chain.
thence y ~ chains 10 point Oi beginning, upnn
Application Of Roy u Wise. n klamath, ore.
gon surveyed, the " bi Oi " bf. Scg 70, 4 2. +.
RS h, upon application Of ]. l.. Poole, ,Eosiand,
oregon. alleging settlement lsOi; the sw ar OF
Sw qr Of See 49, 20 :. II 10 T.. upon appllca
tion of J. Howard, EOsland, oregon: the sW
~ Of NJ a. the " hi Of So az, sec 10, the NY
~ Of NJ ar, See ~. z ~ \, II 10 D., upon appli.
cation oi John Elder. Prneyille, Oregon The
4 hi oi 81 qT Of 81 ar. Sec q, The h hf Of NJ ar.
scciion s.T2is, 10 u, upon application of
Ieo. Nolan, k0slhnd, oregon.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner ol the General Land once
Approved asy 23. lSOs
FRANK PIERCE,
fIst Assistant Secretary OF iAs Interior
Lists si7. sis. 1893. lts2 1893, ISIS On
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
SUMMONS

Ia the Circuit Court Of III. stat, OF
Oregon, for the County Of klamath,
Bertha Il. Conner. rlsintiH
~
Daniel Il. Conner, Defendant,
To Daniel u. Conner H.. ai,oy. named
defendant; You a.. hereby required Ia
appear and answer N. complain, tiled
pga.nst YOU in the above entitled suit
un " before shr - day OF July Iyps, h..
ing the last day oi the tim. ln the order
oi the publication Of this summons. tn.
fret publication thereof being on ~. II
day Of Jun. 1905 and II you fail 90 To
appear and answer, Tor want thereof IL.
plaintiff will apply 10 the court Tor the
relief prayed ior in the complaint here.
in to wit: For a decree dissolying IL.
bonds OF mairimony existing between
plaln,if and defendant: Tor ia. care
and custody Of lpTcnc J. Conner and
the costs aud disbursements III this suit
and Tor such v,her and iufthv relief NJ
10 ,hccnu may seem Just aud equitable.
This summons IL served by publi.
cation thereof IN the Evening Herald by
order oi the Honorable J. n. Griffith
County Judge Of klamath County. Ore.
gon, made, dated and filed in hi. suit
at klamath Falls, Oregon, on the II of
June l"0S. Which said order iq rc.
qnircd that summons in this suit b.
published once Nnet for u period Of
six sncc.ssyc and consecutive week.
from the II II Jane i'Ns.
II, ". Krrssr,
~ Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Classified Advertisements
NEAL ESTATE YOk SALE

For SALE-lDO Acre Ranch located
II miles east oi klamath Falls q hsrs'
ain lor -ouc homr-cck"r, iur particulars
inquire AT this office. GN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Notice

While the lime have on hand Iasts II
Will be sold on demand. after II Ia CON,
u will be necessary TO have 10 days no.
tice to permit OF my burning another
kiln. II you want lime this summ msr
ge' II now q. d. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

FOR SALE Rotary hall brsrins
White sewing Machine. latest design
at Gillrtts Furniture Store. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

FOR SALE-Onr dresser on. wash
stand, one rocking chair. one tail. an,
one heating stove. Call at u. B,icl
store. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13

mains fact that the dry OF the state is increasing
and the prediction is now being node by the liquor
dealers themselves that Oregon Ms whole will be added to
the dry column within the next two years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY 10 lOAN-iIud times hut |
have some money in lean II you have
the security =. u. Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13
Y0k SALE

For Sale nlrrw"oI Typewriter IN
good condition 40. H.. V. kuyk-ndslI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-13


The smile that won't come oT o.
never acquired 10y aHsociatins with
YOUR dentist.
Aud then. again. the yellow pcfll Is
sometimes nothing but We'll develop.
I'd case OF dyspepsia
When you hear man making n
noise like a mule don't got into an
argument with him.
All the good In the world can't keep
a man from destruction n II l. ali ont.
side of him.
When you execute an evil deed don't
clnch the matter b, paying dollar to
have Il recorded
Good iutuu,lpns may lie the begin
ming Of good institutions. but It Is I'm.
possible fnr them to he the end thereof
Probably the reason why 80 mauy
people are not goo! " because there
are 80 mlny opportunities for not be-.
ing good.
There -r' lots of people who won't
70 who rg' uprartnr!r.s uHs',r hlGds
I cHuraI'r' tie tru'.