davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04
a profitable for a factory TO OPP

as profitable for a factory TO op.
crate in a dry town as any other.
With the completion of the rail.
road. lumbermen aud sawmilI
men will be just as willing Ia
operate here as before. and We
wish to repeat that the future
prosperity of Klamath County
deperds entirely on the action OF
the people. II the minority
Nurse their disappointment, they
can kill this country for a time.
but il they convince themselves
that this is the best county in
the United States and decide to
remain here and help convince
others, the coming years will see
an era of prosperity which was
never before dreamed of.
Our advice TO those who can
not reconcile themselves to the
conditions Of a dry town. is to 60
somewhere else. We say this
with all due consideration for
the rights and privileges Of these
individuals. for we are con.
vinced that it is not only for the
best interests Of this country but
for their own personal good.
Again we would impress upon
our readers that this question
has been settled for once and oil
and let it never be agitated
again. The people of this county
have shown that they want prohi.
bition. and the Herald favors the
wishes of the majority. ond as
long as the paper is under the
present management it will op |
pose any future agitation of this
subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04

try will retard our development.
An agricultural country such as
ours. must depend almost entire
ly for its growth upon the settle
ment Of the farming districts.
With q family Oh every forty
acres. we will find there will be
sufficient business hJuses in the
towns to supply this trade. 1t
does not make any difference
the man Of family looking for a
home. whether there are saloons
or not. II it does. it woulL
probably be in favor Of the dry
town. II is true that prohibition
may discourage the speculator,
but it is homebuilders that Kia
math county needs most. net
spectators.
Business houses will not re-
fuse to locate here il there is
trade to be supplied. 1t is just
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04
THURSDAY JUNE =, ,Ws.
OUR FUTURE

The saloon question has been
settled in Klamath County. The
people have shown by their
votes that they want the saloons
to 60. and this decision should be
allowed to be made permanent.
The sooner we make up our
minds to accept the decision of
the majority and realize that the
liquor business is a thing of the
past. the better it will be for our
town and county.
There is nothing to be accomp-
lished by those Of us who were
opposed to prohibition continu-
ing the fight or venting our
disappointment in words of
criticism. The only thing for
everyone. who intends to con-
tinue to identify themselves with
the future of Klamath County.
to do is to say they like it and
get in and make it a success.
The future of the county is Of
greater importance than the
proving of a personal belief.
II the county does not con-
tinue to forge ahead. the people
themselves will be responsible
and not prohibition. Every
one should make up their minds
that the liquor business is dead.
and should unite in an effort to
keep it dead. The curse Of the dry
town is the blind pig or the il.
legal liquor traffic. This must
not occur here. Let everyone,
who has the good Of the country
at heart, consider himself a per.
sonal agent in stamping out this
too common evil Of dry towns"
1t can be done il the people act
with the same decision which |
they did at election.
Those who ara the most great
ly damaged by the result Of the
election are the salocnmen. who
have lived here since the town
was a village and have invested
all they have in their business
and city property. and now find
themselves almost financially
ruined. Their business is gone
and their property deprecated in
value. This is to be regretted
but it is one of those things that
cannot be helped. We sincerely
believe conditions will adjust
themselves so that these men
will not suffer the serious loss.
which was at first anticipated.
There Is no truth in the as
sertion that a dry town or coun.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04
Notice

All accounts due me must be settled
by note or cash within thirty days or
they will De published aud sold at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder.
c. D. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04

The Stills Dry Goods Co. has received
several shipments Of Eastern dress goods.
Call and inspect the new line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-04
Merril. The town without q boom.

WANTED Will pay 21s cents a piece
for goo clean gallon syrup cans and 2
cents for half gallon size. Roberts Il
Hanks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
DAUGHTER
WRITES.
Asheville, N. c., Nov. 9, 1908.

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 9, 1908.
Mrs. T. D. Perkins, Denver, Colo:
Dear Mad am Having heard
through my father, Geo. H. White of
Philadelphia, of the success that you
have in treating peoples hair and
scalps and needing something to i'm
prove my little girls hair, decided
to write you concerning it. l would
like to know what your treatment con-
sists of and what your prices are. My
little girls hair is stubborn and does
not grow as l would like it to.
Please let me hear from you soon.
Very respectfully yours,
(MRS.) DELLA NJ. GARRETT,
165 College st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
THE SICK MADE WELL WITH
MAGNETIC HEALING.

Kind Friends
A Magnetic Healer has arrived in
the city, and invites the sick and af-
f1icted to make no delay in calling to
see him.
Precious Life and Health can be
Saved by this that would be Hope
less
Under the Old Methods. The Nature of
The Disease makes no Difference.
1t is no longer necessary to suffer
the pangs of pain and disease, or die
prematurely. The time is now at hand
when 1t is as easy to get well as it is
to get sick.
Those who are suffering with
Stomach Troubles, bad cases of Rbeu-
matism, or any other Lingering Dis
ease, take one treatment Of Magnetic
nealing from the Healer and you
snail be convinced that your disease
and pains will be turned into health
and joy.
All this is simply the operation OF
natural law, and 1t is not half as won
derful as the fact that you can send
your voice along little wire for thou
sands Of miles, yet no one doubts the
telephone, or is astonished at what 1t
accomplishes. Is 1t strange, then, that
a new discovery should be made in
the line Of physical science as ap-
piled to the healing art.
PROF. H. G. H. BUTLER,
1923 Welton Street.
Phone Main S752.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
A Woman's Enterprise.

under the management of
MRS. LAURA HILL
PASS Glenarm Pl
PHONE PURPLE 1890.
Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made
Underwear.
Children's Clothes a Speciality.
Hairdyessing, Manicuring, Shampoo
ing and Massage.
MISS GERALDINE TROUTMAN,
Public Stenographer.
All kinds OF Stenographic Work.
MRS. DORA HOLMES PAYNE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
Nine-Pound Potato.

Greeley, Colo, claims the lafgesi
potato raised in the Centennial State
this year The tuber for which the
championship is claimed weighs
Aine pounds and was sent to the e..
position at st. Louis. Roy Smith OF
Nontrcse, Colo, has i've potst5eg
whose combined weight is tventy.;we
Soauds.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at 1855 Glenarm Place.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
ladies at 2215 Humboldt street. Mrs.
Willard.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. one
front and one back. at 2248 Law
renee street. Mrs. C. D. Hagood.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms at 2421 Welton street.
For Rent-Furnished rooms in
modern house 1918 Welton street
Mrs. Mamie Cole.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 629 22nd street.
Phone Main 6S51.
FOR RENT-Furnished ro0ms at
1889 Lawrence street for gentlemen.
Miss Effie Jackson.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 2117 Welton street. Mrs. Mayes.
FOR RENT-Furnished bed rooms
at 629 22nd street Phone Main os5l.
FOR rem T-Nicely furnished
rooms for rent In a strictly modern
house. 2255 Arapahoe street. Mrs. r.
NJ. Blakey.
FOR RENT OR FOR sALE--A fur
nished house. Cheap, good bar
gain. Call Main 1892.
FOR RENT-Several nicely fur.
nished rooms In modern house in
walking distalce. Mrs. Howard, 230l
Lawrence street.
FOR SALE@One square grand pi-
ano in good condition. Apply l.. An
derson, care Scholtz Drug Co.. Six
teenth and Curtis streets.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
rooom. A quiet man and wife pre-
ferred. Can have use Of house. 921
9th ST. Phone Purple 1852.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

You do not have to go East to learn
hairdrescing in all its branches. En-
aiire terms of the MoIer System of
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

ROOMS TO RENT-To gentlemen.
at 23l9 Champa street. Mrs. E. A.
Scott. Everything modern and rates
reasonable. Phone Main 1904.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
sO0s.
FOR RENT-First class rooms with
all conveniences and comfort at 243l
Emerson st. Mrs. C. Mckenzie.
WORK WANTED-By boy. Address
Il FOX street. Phone Green 1896.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms at zsl2 Lawrence street 31.6O
and ~ per week. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone Purple 1907. Mrs. Cas-
try.
FOR RENT--FurnIshcd rooms n
2l21 ArapahOe street.
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. L. p.
EOn hENi-rurnished rooms IN
moder house. Bath and gas. Mrs.
II. W. Wade. az. Lincoln avenue,
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. 3437 Gilpin street
Gentlemen preferred. Reasonable
rates.
FOR RENT CHEAP-A three-room
house with the use OF two iron beds
and a cooking stove. all for $3.50 per
month to the right person. See Law.
yer Ross, 207 Kittredge bldg.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS in
rooms. gentlemen preferred. Rates
reasonable. Phone Purple 30. 2810
Arapahoe street. Mrs. r. Lindsay.
BEE HIVE RooMiNG HOUSE
At 1929-1931 Lawrence street, with
IS neatly furnished rooms. Kitchen
special for roomers who want to cook.
Bath prepared at any time. Call and
see the proprietor. Mrs. Anna Bobo.
Phone Main 1868. Transient rooms for
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. G.
!. Bunker when you 20 TO Nanitou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenisnt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
NOTICE..

Mrs. R. Simpson of 1850 Logan
avenue, is agent for the Eureka
comb, which can be had for s1.5O.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
SEWING DONE.

Call at 2441 Lawrence street, or
phone Main 1868, to have your sew.
ing done. Carrie Clay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking, designing.
Mrs. l. M. Mcclure, 2516 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT Furnished room for man
and wife, 25l2 Clarkson St.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping in mod
ern house, on car line 1913 E. 35th
ave.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms at
1886 Downing ave. Mrs. Ella Ely.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms at
2424 Glenarm Place.
FOR SALE-Four-room brick house
at 314O West Twenty-sixth avenue,
for $500 cash. Will loan a part to go
in the restaurant business Win
owner.
FOR SALE-Cheap, II rooms of
furniture. PIP to date, close in town,
and on champa street. see Lawyer
Ross, 2o7 Kittredse Bldg.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms
with or without board, 245O fremont
Place. Mrs. Franklin.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms At
2419 Emerson street. Mrs. E. ].
Lampkins.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. 1851 Welton street.
Furnace heat, no children.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
224S Clarkson. Call for information
at 1851 Pearl street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2431 Arapahoe street, for man and
wife or man only.
FOR RENT-f'urnished room In
modern house. 2539 Glenarm place.
Phone Main 6931.
FOR RENT-0rnished rooms at
2515 Curtis street, in modern house.
Phone Olive 1472.
WANTED-A woman to do hight
housekeeping. Enquire of 1880 Glen
arm Place.
FOR RENT-Room in modern
house, with use Of kitchen, 2449 Glen
arm Place.
| FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentleman; close in. Phone Olive
1853.
FOR RENT--Two unfurnished rooms
at 1858 Champa Street
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
at 2027 Stout street. Mrs. Fort.
FOR RENT-One nice front room,
will rent cheap to right party. 1880
Pennsylvania
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
or without board. 2615 Weiton street.
Mrs. C. c. Smith
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in modern house at 1926 Welton
street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
BEE HIVE RooMlNo HOUSE

BE SURE TO ROOM with Ars. 9.
!. Bunker when you 20 to Nanitou.
Colo. Modern house. very ct,nvenisnt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
rooom. A quiet man and wife pre-
ferred. Can have use Of house. 921
9th st. Phone Purple 1852.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS II
rooms. gentlemen preferred. Rate
reasonable. Phone Purple 30. 2s1,
Arapahoe street. Mrs. r. Lindsay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in modern house at 1885 Welton
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Dicks Lesson

BY Leon Carson, Aged Il Years. llC4
North Fortieth Street, Omaha. Red.
Dick was a boy OF 10 years, He was
very mean and cruel and had but few
playmates. Many animals were tortured
and hurt by Dicks cruel hands.
Dicks mother had lately baked a batch
of ~doughnuts, of which she gave him two.
He strolled down the street and soon
Joined a group of boys on the street COR
ner. He ate enc of the doughnuts and
threw the other down in the street in
front Of him. One OF the neighbours pup
pies came shyly up and took the dough-
nut. Dick ran forward, not aware OF the
mother dogs presence. The angered
mother dog sprang at Dick and bit him
savagely on the leg. He was sick in
bed for three or four weeks and when his
leg healed he learned that he would have
to walk on crutches. He could not play
with the other boys and after this he
was changed entirely and all the animals
TO whom he had been so cruel became his
best friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
(First Page.)
Alice'S Lesson
BY Eunice Bode, Aged IL Years,

BY Eunice Bode, Aged IL Years. Falls
City, Neb.
alice, can't / nave some of that bus
stuff that's on your chair in the BEDROOM
said little Alvin.
oh. l suppose So said Alice. She was
reading her favorite book and did not want
to be bothered.
Alvin went happily away to get the
blue stuff to construct a red, white and
blue balloon, like he had seen at a circus,
Alice finished her book and went to her
room. She opened the door and stepped
in. why" she thought. II wonder who
has been botherlng the goods for my new
blue dress? 1 laid 1t on the chair and
now it's all rinkled up She picked It
up and stood holding It. She was too as
tonished to speak, for a large place was
cut from it. Then she remembered that
she had told Alvin that he could have
some of the blue goods. 1t was all her own
fault. Then she ran and told her mother.
"Well, daughter" said Mrs. Weld, 81
am sorry, but you see it is your own fault.
/ told you to pul it away in the sewing
room. 1t was carelessness again. l will
try and make it SO it viii be all right, but
l cannot get any more, for We have not
enough money. Try not to be so careless
again"
And you may be sure that Alice profited
by her lesson and was more careful after
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
NV Pets

By Gustavc Lundbery, Aged 6 years. 3A
South l Street, Fremont, Neb. Red.
l am a little boy = years old. My birth.
day is September 5, then I will be I years
old.
When school starts I will be in the second
grade. My teachers name is Miss wilkins.
1 have two pets, one is my dear little
kitty. 1t is black and white and l call II
Tabby. My dogs name is Sport and il Is
white.
When we lived in Omaha we had a little
black dog, but some one killed II, l also
had a pet lamb which was white. I liked
to watch It eat clover.
once l had a gray cat which never
scratched me-, so I was very fond of It.
one day I found it laying in the yard dead.
oh. how / cried. / buried il and put
flowers on its grave. l will stop now for
I must get some goodies down town with
my sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Fairies and Witches

BY Martha Davies, Aged ~ Years, II w.
Military Avenue, Fremont, Neb. Red.
As you all know. g long, long time g
before there were very many people on
earth, there was a very small race whom
the people called fairies. They we're a
very kind race. There was also another
race who were wicked and whom the peo-
pie called witches. The fairies were d.
vided in groups One group painted the
sky in the morning and evening and an
other group had to see that the eggs the
mother, birds lay, turn into little baby
birds. and so on until everyone had some
thing to do. Some of the fairies, of course,
were to see tina some OF the good wishes
were granted, and such things, but the
witches were very much different.
They turned milk and cream sour and
did wicked things. These witches used to
kidnap little fairies and keep them in
captivity. OF course, the people kept in
creasing and increasing, and found out
about the witches and said they would
have war against them and in not know
ing what the fairies were they were killed
also. Neither fairies or witches ave
been seen since.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
The Squirrels Party
BY Annie James

And now, Johnny James, you may go
and invite the squirrel to come to his own
party" said the mamma, giving a hulled
nut to Johnny James and bidding him to
take it close to Squirrelie and offer il to
him. And when he comes near enough to
bite the nut you must move backward a
little, holding the nut just out Of his reach.
till at last you have coaXed him into the
circle. Then he have his luncheon right
here with us. And after he has found that
we are his guests he'll not be afraid"
And, sure enough, Just as sure as the
moon is made Of green cheese and a pot
Of gold IS 10 be found at the end of the
rainbow, a little squirrel will go into
even a circle of boys and girls to get at
a dainty luncheon, for squirrels do love
to eat. SO 1t was not very Ions before
Johnny James had coaxed Squirrelie to
join the group of picnickers. who were
in reality his guests, though it is very
likely the little bushy-tailed fellow did
not know 1t. And as soon as he had eaten
a nut or two he took up another one and
ran off with II, and TO the great amuse-
ment Of the children-his guests-he
buried it beneath a little tuft Of grass,
and then he returned and got another nut
and took It to his storehouse also.
You see how industrious he is?" asked
the mamma "He even works when no
Is given a party, But, Of course, we ex-
cuse him for what appears to be bad man
ners, for a squirrels manners are not
those Of a well-bred boy or girl. And
now, If you are all hungry, Wen open the
baskets"
And amidst a shout Of eagerness-for
each boy and girl was as hungry as could
be-squirrelic ran Off TO hide until the
connection should subside. And, strange
as it may seem, that party Of young
picnickers did not take any notice of
their host. Mr.. Squirrel, while they were
eating their luncheon.
ITS "a bad way to treat our host" de-
clared the mamma, pointing to the squir-
rel that was psrched on a tree limb, eye
ing the crowd.
We'll, he'll have to mend his manners
II he wants 10 give boy and girl parties"
explained the little girl with yellow hair.
Then she fell TO eating a sandwich and
fogot her host who was psTehed in the
tree
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Honorable Mention.)
Mothers ADVICE

BY Adelhied Hack. Aged II Years, Blair,
Neb. Blue.
June Crane was a fatherless child OF
-. She lived alone with her mother,
Mrs. Crane, who worked hard sewing to
earn a living. June's one fault was poor
housekeeping. Since Mrs. Crane had to
sew, June had to keep house. sweeping
seemed hardest for June. Mother showed
her so many times how to sweep, Mother
always picked up the buttons, thread,
needles and pins, but June never seemed
TO care or realize the expense of these
small notions.
one day as June was sweeping the small
cottage there were buttons on the floor
as usual. June did not pick them up,
but swept them out of doors. Then they
turned into large Jumps Of gold. June
tried to pick them up, but they turned
back again. Presently they were gold
again. Then they piped in a squeaking
voice: You have not obeyed your
mother, so you shall not have u.s." With
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
The Shepherd and His Child

BY Alpha Fay Field, Aged Y Years, 2422
North Twenty-second St, Omaha. Red.
Tom Peterson, the shepherd, was away
on the hills with his flock ane day, and as
he could not come back home for his din
ner that afternoon, his good wife had
promised to send it to him.. Little Jack.
their son, having offered to take 1t, started
off on his journey, which was two miles
long. Hardly had he gone on his journey
when snow began to fall, and soon IL came
down so fast that Jack felt lie ought to
turn back. But he that his
father had had no food since breakfast
and must be very hungry, so on he went.
But could he ever reach his fathers nut?
Yes, he reached the door; but that was all
he fell faint with cold against the door.
Tom understood what Jack had done. He
was soon gladdened by seeing him move.
So that evening he returned home with his
father and his dog. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Tabby's Many Strange Adventures
by Maud walker.

bird. You may help yourself to grasshop-
pers, for they destroy our garden and
flowers, but you shall not harm a bird, for
a bird never does harm to anyone"
well, I suppose I've got TO hustle for
my breakfast" Tabby thought to herself.
mo plate OF fresh mike and no nicely
beaten egg stirred into it for me-" And
then she went into the yard and began
catching grasshoppers as fast as she could,
for she was very hungry.
And as she hunted and hunted she wan
dered far from the grounds Of her home,
a row desolate and deserted place. And
soon she found herself in very deep grass
and weeds, with here and there a finge
big shade tree. And then she came into
a wide, dusty road. Here Tabby paused,
for she knew she was in a strange part Of
the world, and she hardly knew what to
expect-what to fear.
well" she thought, they all went off
and left me and there's rothing for me to
do but find a new home. 1t was not the
right thing for Daisy to do, either, this
deserving me without a final good-by stroke
of the back and a kiss on the tip Of my
ear"
And in a sad mood Tabby stepped boldly
into the wide dusty road and followed its
winnings. Across a bridge that spanred
a creek she went. and then she saw a house
in the distance. I'm go to that place and
find a new home" she thought. After sew
eral minutes she came to the fence that
surrounded the housce and was about to
leap over the closed gate when a huge dog
spraEg up from beneath a shrub close to
the gate and barked at her. Instantly she
raised her back and her eyes flashed fire
as she spat at the great menacing animal
whom she knew to be her natural enemy.
But as he seemed In the notion to come
over the fence at her, she ran to a nearby
tree ard went up its trunk at a very rapid
gait. Once perched in a comfortable bend
Of a bough, she watched the great dog,
who was still barking furiously at her, but
who did not venture outside the fence.
Bat after half an hour or so the dog
seemed to grow tired Of barking and went
towards the house. Then, feeling that 1t
would be wise to make her escape during
the encmy's absence, Tabby hurried from
her perch ard went on down the wide
road.
How long she travelled she had no way
OF knowing, but after a tedious journey
size decided 10 stop and rest She was
very tired, hungry and thirsty, bur nhs