davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-06
RxcuRSIons

We have the best inducements
to offer people Of the cities look
ing for . place to spend their
Summer vacations. There ID no
reason why we should not be
able to secure monthly sxcur-
sions from Portland and San
Francisco during the Summer.
The Y. N. C. A. boys. Of Port.
land are considering spending two
weeks here in June. and every
effort should be made to induce
them to do 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-06

This fellow who has q record
Of over ninteen thousand conse.
cutive evenings at home. lives in
Indians. Of course. Where else
could we expect to find that
kind? Gee! but won't he make
things howl II he ever does take
. night of?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-06
DEPARrMEMf on rHE INTERIoR. e.n.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. a.xssAl
- LAND ovrIcs. Washihston. d. G. March n.
10 so15LaNBssT AND RhTsy. Notics u hsFshv
sivsa that ~ sstas ese!stasy ef ~ Intsror has
fas . thS saaS sessls Is withdrsVsl foe isigs,
ttea puypoees usdes ths set o( Jun> II. le0 ~
s s "a g Y; y \ .ss ss.s ~ u x'Hss -.
h IL ststs q Oregon. snd by BE authogtty such
q eaA tsssts = hsve not hssn .hsgstof0A hnslly
- I1A6 - kv:a q ,Uaitsd Ststss % and
~, Al!al. 9 seiSctIoa until July q iS06. st ths
Unitcd etatss Ind o1lcs ct L4ksvisW. Oregon,
1T 3 .:: :'s:c -: ~ = s. =:
sveg qp4w ~ eettleqnent q oaeupetioa begun
aft1 !ssvaU u itoo aad pTiog % Juns 20 lSoe.
TX W slS skE bsSGs ss;SssGse E. :. as. L L.
ySse AssiSsaat sssrssasy ss tAs Intsrisr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-06

Just suppose anything should
happen to one Of our great bat
tleships in . Japsnese harbor.
what do you think would happen
TO Q few thousand Japs scattered
about over this country.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.

Leigh r. Freeman, managing editor
of the Northwest Farm and Home.
published at North Yakima, Wash,
known in that section as the father
and mother of irrigation" takes an
active interest in the Forthcoming
National Irrigation Congress, Albu-
querque. N. NJ, Sept. 29Oct. 10. 1t
was Mr.. Freeman who went to the
Boise Congress with the slogan. 1--WE
are coming father Teddy for 300 mil
lion more" That song is in heart
this year, and incidently he has a
next meeting of the Congress. He
also favors resolution advocating
chairs of irrigation in Western Col
.eges, and it is likely that by his eff
forts the Washington State Universi'
will have one. With these schemes
in mind, Mr. Freeman and strong
delegation are coming from Washing
ton to the Albuquerque Congress. In
letter to the Board of Control. Mr..
Freeman has this to say on the sub
ject of more and larger appropria-
tions for irrigation.
Roosevelt is asking for a half bill
lion dollars for the Mississippi water
way. while Hobson asks for ahalf
d billion for the Navy. We say put
these two half billions together, and
give us a billion direct appropriation
by Congress for national irrigation
for every state in the Union, and we
will show you one billion white men
under the Stars and Stripes. and theI
we will need no Navy to bluff Japan.
or any other Nation. or combination
of Nations. Irrigation is the para
mount issue before the American peo
pie and will do more to build new
Goiaes than did the homestead law,
in fact. more than all the other land
laws combined"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02

in your Washington correspondence,
seems to justify word or two in re-
buttal:
"In his talk with fellow Democrats
Mr.. Watterson warmly approved Mt.
| Bryan as the presidential nominee of
his party. Some time ago. he ex-
planned, L attempted to work up
sentiment against him. but failed. To
day he is the undoubted choice of a
vast majority of Democrats and the
strongest man in the country. and it
would be wrong MOTTO nominate
him." rsf 81 4ag ,t a..
have at no time warmly approx.
ed" Mr.. Bryan for anything. Quite
eight months ago l undertook a sys-
tematic and, as l thought. an intel
such volumn of public opinion as
would convince the Nebraskan that
short of some economic cataclysm he
could not hope to carry any of the
debatable states, and therefore could
not be elected. All that is being sait
now against his candidacy l said
then, though l wrote in a spirit of
generalization. The lesson of 1904 ad-
monished me that he and his friends
must be satisfied to unite the party
and elect any ticket.
Mr.. rByan said in responce that if
the party could find man likely to
get more votes than himself he woul
be for that man, but that the man
said that If Mr.. Bryan were sin
cere in this l could name him a man
answering the requirements who Ger
tainly fulfilled all requirements. Ulti-
mately 1t came out that l had Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota in mind
There followed six months of news
paper guying Of one sort and another
not syllable Of serious considera-
tion. Mr.. Bryan naturally construed
this to mean that my appeal had met
no answering voice-he announced
himself a candidate-each possible
competitor. Governor Johnson. Gov
ernor Folk, Senator Culberson, de-
clared they would not oppose him
Denver. Bryan stronghold, was cho-
sen tor the national convention-and
nothing is surer than that he will be
nominated. The only effect of MIR.
Bryan's defeat would be a repetition
of 1904. The Bryan idea has so
sandbagged the politicians and bun
coed the back settlements as to
bring enlightened Democrats to a
state of inanition and to drive the
independent vote away. except in the
doubtful event of hard times.
I simply threw up my hands in dis
pair and accepted the inevitable. Yet
If l had had six months ago in time
ly cooperation half the zeal now dis
played by the eastern end of it. we
could have carried our point, uniting
the party on some other than Mr..
Bryan: but it could not be because
you eastern people, who think you
know it all. in reality rarely learn
anything of the country at large un-
til 1t is too late.
HENRY WATTERSoN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02
HEARST RESIGNS.
Democratic Club Gets What II Asks
and q Whole Lot More That II
Don't Relish.


San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 25.-Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst tonight gave
out the contents of letter he today
addressed to the IroQuois club OF San
Francisco. Democratic organization,
replying to the request of the club
that he tender his resignation as a
member.
Mir. Hearst says in his letter that
lie is both pleased and surprised to
receive the letter from the club
pleased taat he has been asked to
resign. and surprised to learn that the
club is ssill III exs.alcc. MIR. Hearst
continues:
You imply that I am not a Dem
.ocrat. and / strongly suspect that l
am not. according to Democratic
standards of today. You imply fur
ther that you are Democrats, and l
cannot help wondering what kind of
Democrats you think you are.
Are you 1892 Democrats or 1896
Democrats or 1900 Democrats or 1904
Democrats, or are you 1908 Demo
Gratis?
Are you Cleveland Democrats. be
lieving in tariff reform that we did
not get and the suppression of labor
unions. that we did get?
Are you Parker Democrats, sup
porting the trusts if they contribute
and opposing them If they don't?
Are you Bryan Democrats. believ-
ing in free silver sometimes. and
in government ownership sometimes
ard in the initiative and referendum
sometimes?
IF you are Bryan Democrats. do
you also believe in a Bryan platform
that contains none of these things
Friends and ex-brothers of the
.IICquois club, there is no Democra'
tic party. There is only Bryan
party. and the followers Of that party
don't know when they go to bed at
tight what they will be called upon
believe when they awake in the NOR
ihe
And 80 1 received your communi
cation with pleasure and gratitude
and Withdraw from your club with
pleasure, and without the slightest
hard feeling. Good Luck and God
bless you. and may you be able to
keep up with your mule.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02
TAFT WARNS ON BANKS
Nominee Says Guaranty Is Sure To
Cause Reckless Speculation.

Sdu8S hcCNtcsb opCSd'oe'eh
Hot Springs. Va, Aug..26.-'t puts
a premium on reckless banking and
is an inducement to reckless bank
ing" Thus did w. H. Taft this after
noon, in responce to a direct ques-
tion, state, what, in his opinion, is
the vital objection to the proposed
plan to guaranty deposits in national
banks.
That is the fundamental objection,
he said. Relieved of the responsi-
bility to and fear of his depositors,
the tendency would be to induce ex-
ploitation manipulation and the use
of assets of banks in speculative
way.
''t would promote speculation at
the expense of his fellow bankers
and that ultimately means at the
expense of the depositors.
ANY proposition as to the amount
or the tax should be assessed, as bas-
ed on the present rate of loss. is on
an erroneous basis as the danger of
ioos vi oSPooilo 10 ihSiSooSo 'oStiy ~
the proposed system, so that the pei
centage of the tax would have to be
vastly increased.
mir. Bryan did favor a guaranty.
the government to raise the funds by
taxing the banks, but the Democrat,
platform provides for an enforced in
surance which compels all national
banks to contribute to the insurance
funds to meet the defaults OF the
spectators.
II am told that such law was in
force in New York and that the re-
suit was that when a panic ensued,
the tax having been improperly cal
culated. there was not sufficient fund
to pay the loss, but this l have only
on the authorityof a well-known writ
er on the subject"
There was some discussion here to
day of the position alleged to have
been taken by Senator Hopkins OF
Illinois. that the policies Of a presi-
dental candidate. so far as they are
not contained In the party platform
are not binding on the party. Judge
Taft declined to make the matter
controversial one.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02
WATTERsoN ON BRYAN.
Press Agents Opinion Of the Demo-
cratic Candidate for President.

Since MIR. Bryan has chosen Editor
Watterson as chairman of his publi-
city committee he must consider Mr..
Watterson's view as entitled to con-
siderable weight. Here is a letter
written by Mr.. Watterson to the New
York Sun only last February which
shows his view Of Bryan and his can
didacy:
To the Editor OF the Sun: Sir-I
am so used to being misquoted. that
I am grown callous to it; but some
notice OF the following, which find
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02
Seed Wheat.

We have limited quantity Of pure
Turkey Red seed wheat for sale.
Beet Sugar Co., Lamar, Col
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02

Three Furnished Rooms for rent
for light housekeeping. on North 9th
st. Inquire Of Chas. Wright.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-02

FOR RENT-Good office rooms to
be equipped with steam heat. adjoin-
ing U. S. Land Office.
C.. c. Goodale.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

It may rot be generally known thai
a hymn writer, used to drop into week
day verse, supplying words for songs
more popular in their day than are
any of the new things heard by music
lovers of these later times, says the
New York Post.
The matron who is now being
"courted again in her girls win, if she
has a good memory, recall a doleful
song that her Charlie and his rivals
used to ask for when she wore ring
lets and broad-brimmed gypsy hats:
In the Hazel Dell My Nellie's Sleep
ing the words of which were written
by Fannie Crosby, under a pen name.
This same matrOn had not been mar
ried long enough to give up her music
when Resale, the Prairie FloWe.''
(words by the same author) had all
sentimental young PEOPLE weeping be-
cause she" was gone"
1t was the fashion in those days fer
song heroines to die young, and Miss
SfooDy "ttl I any IIu oSl OuS..f
inclined than other n writer's. At
that time Sweet Alice" under her
slab of granite SO gray, was still popu-
lar. and listeners We're informed that
Gentle Annie" wouldn't come any
because she was gone too"
though Fair Eulalie" appeared some.
times as a spirit robed in white.
We had moi long given up weening
at Little Blossoms" tomb when
Sweet Belle Malone" went 70 wait
for her lover (captious critics had it
that she waited in vain) at heavens
gate. While Katie D~arline" was still
being mourned for the aase|s began
to clear the way for Nellie Gray's"
faithful afianced to join her VI above.
Kate Darling" had probably d longer
season of belleship than any other
dead girl, but she was closely followed
by Miss Crosby's "Rosalie."
The little beauty, Belle Brandon"
was another young person of the
Prairie Flower" genus, but in spite
Of her early grave she was never SO
popular as were some of her rivals.
To be sure the old songs were some
what niminy-piminy and they were
doleful to a degree, but, nevertheless,
they were what the young people cried
for in those days and they We're doubt
less understandable. The words were
all more or less of the Mary in
Heaven" order of verse, and surely
Burns was at his best when he lay on
the grass, watching "yon lingering
star" and dreaming of ole without the
memory of whom he had, perhaps,
never been a true poet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
colleAa4 His Bill.

One G&y last Summer visitors to q
merry-go-round n a vacant lot in the
outskirts of Philadelphia were very
much touched by the melancholy de
a of ang, lean. lank individ
ual who, sun ring greatly, persisted
in riding repeQtedly. At last some one
said to him alphabetically:
You appear to be in great dis
tress."
YES" replied the man on the mer
ry-go-round, this continual riding
round and round makes ME seasick.'
Well. then, why don't you quit
riding?" asked the .inquisitive quas-
toner.
Il can't help it." replied the poo,
man. THE man who runs this mer.
ry-go-round 1--WE me money, and the
only way I "a collect it is by taking
it out in rides"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
Handsome New Quarters.

H. K. Ruger. the jewler, has
begun moving into his new quar-.
in the Tolson building next tc
Buquor, The Tailor. The store
was specially butt for him and
is commodious and we'll lighted.
The fixtures which have been put
in By Nj. Ruger are the latest
used by jewelry stores in the
large cities and they are very
handsome. Mr.. Ruger will com.
plete moving to-day and will be
ready for business tomorrow
in his new store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
Friday. Jan. 81. 1908.
Personals.

/ am still Offering the biggest
kind Of bargains, in dry goods.
clothing, shoes, etc. Come and
.see.-Rene Delhomme.
FOUND-A a pair Of gold
trimmed spectacles and case.
sOwner can have same by proving
property and paying cost of this
advertisement. Apply at this
office.
, When you want any kind OF
feed stuff. just ring up P. Guidry
e. Co.
DR.. i. "A. Martin and B. J.
Pellerin drove over to Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the
funeral of C. E. Rogers of Ar
sn%audville, who was buried in
Washington.
Buy your fish, oysters and
vegetables from G.. Bunt. De
livery to all parts. of town.
Iihave just, added groceries te
my line and you will find that it
will pay you to place your orders
with me.-Rene COmeaux.
LOST-A heavy gold linked
bracelet (old fashioned bracelet)
with a pearl leaf ornament. Lost
between the residence of DR.. N.
P. Moss and the Industrial In
stitute, or on the Institute
grounds. A reward will be paid
for its return to this office.
just received-Triumph and
Peerless Seed Potatoes and
Onion Sets-R. III. McFaddin.
We are selling all winter hats
and stock at bargain prices.
Call and let US show YOU
MOuton Sisters.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. R.
D. VOORHEES, was made happier
Wednesday by the arrival of a
fine boy.
When you think about gro
ceries, why think about r. H..
McFaddin who sells fresh gro
ceries at the lowest market price
all the time.
If it's groceries-the place to
buy is from Morgan & Debai,-
Ion.
When you want groceries ring
US up and we will deliver prompt
". A full line of choice gro
ceries always in st0ck.-Ber-
nard & Meaux.
j. w. Werner arrived in Lafay-
cite Tuesday from Birmingham,
Ala, to spend q few days.
Order your groceries from
Rene Comeaux.-Al fresh new
stock.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

Heloise Florence, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j. M.
Olivier, died Tuesday aged Ii
months and 10 days. Funeral
services were held at ST. Johns
Catholic church at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday. The berea5ed parents
have the deep sympathy of the
entire community in their great
loss.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
Night School of Telegraphy.

Night School of Biography.
Beginning next Monday night
Mr.. j. l Hulse who is in charge
of the telegraphy department of
the Industrial school, will open
2 night school to teach telegra-
ply at the Industrial SchoO,
Hours 7:3O to $50. Those wish
ing to enter the class will please
be on hand Monday night. TUT
ton S. a month.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
Not Polite.

"Mr. Gruff showed me the other day
some rude attempts he had made ae
carving"
II couldn't imagine him making n
other kind of attempts at anything
baltimore American.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
n Odors Only Were Nourishinq.

II Odors Only Were Nourishing.
IF one could live on Odors alone,'
said Mr.. Flatdwelier, 1T wouldn't cost
much to live in a fiat.
For there's no odor of cookins
known that you can't smell! here. The
dumb-waiter shafts and the various
holes through floors and ceilings for
steam and water pipes seem to make
the whole building a sort of universal
smell conductor in which no cooking
oder is lost, in which all odoss come
to all.
"And SO II anybody in tho building
has roast turkey we knew that, but
SO, alas! do we know it full we'll II
anybody has corned beef and cabbage
OF onions or fish. There is, indeed, a
surfeit Of odors, and as / said, If one
could live On odors what a place this
would be To hoard-such a variety and
how cheap!" =
Milk twice a day. 1t is better for the
COW and the milk is better. Some
farmers are tempted during the short
production of winter to cut out the
morning milking. 1t is a mistake.
The barn is not complete without
stairs to get up in the loft Use your
spare time this winter in putting
them in and doing away with the
ladder.
A Deep Cutter.
Rollins was out on a revenue cut
ter last night.
Collins-I thought you went sleigh
riding?
Rollns-Well, it made quite a cut in
my revenue.-Judge.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

Take your prescriptions to tn
Lafayette Drug Store and you
can feel sure that they win be
filled correctly and with the
pureSt medicine on the market.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

FOUND infants gold
ring. One letter engraved on
signet. Owner can have same
by giving the initial on ring and
paying for this advertisement.
Apply at this Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
Settled.

Knicker-There are no rich men IN
Heaven.
Bocker-No. If the camel dta 50
through the eye Of the needle Il wouA1
be called q nature-fake.-JudgA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

Our big sale is still on, come
early and take advantage of the
big bargains we are Offering
Levy Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

A b. Breaux, a popular and
highly esteemed young man of
Carehcro, died at the home of
his parents in that city Monday,
Jan. q, at 7:3O p. m. Of pneu-
monia. aged 10 years and s
months. The funeral services
took place at the Catholic church
in Carencro on Tuesday and
were largely attended. His
mother is also critically i'll.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
W00DMEN OF The WORLD.
Fifty-Three nembers Added to
Local Lodge Wednesday Night
Making Membership Now
ITO.

By the earnest efforts Of
Sovereign E. M. We'll, of Shreve-
port, the State manager for w.
O. w., on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 20, at a regular meeting of
Live Oak Camp 238, fifty-three
new members were added to the
Woodcraft. After the initiation
a smoker was enjoyed by the
members and visiting guests
from Crowley, Jennings and
Broussard camps. While ENJOY
ing the smoker the members
had the pleasure of listening to
the following speakers: E. NJ.
We'll. State Manager, Rev. J. l.
Kendrick, Prof. w. J.. Avery,
DR.. p. W. Falls, of Jennings. A.
O. Patureaux, District Manager,
JOS. A.. Lacoste, F.. G. TRAY. B.
F. Anderson. The Camp of w.
O. w. is the largest lodge in this
city having now a membership of
one hundred and sixteen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

We carry only high grade
clothing, and it does not matter
what the price. every garment
possesses quality style and
Observation-Disclosures,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

She-oh! It's my turn. Lit ~ SO
what Is that rule? When in doubt
He (married to her)-AGk what's
trumoS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31
(Copyright)
B, DUNCAN.

It'll every desire
to be temperate
IN my language
and charitable in
my t h o u g h t S,
truth compels me
to the statement
that Nellie Put
10 VS. youngest
brother Albert
Sidney Prtlow-
is a boy who will
one of these days
come to a bad
end.
To know Albert
S~idney-tO know
him thoroughly
is an education
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-31

:;..' ., ,no.l rue rero-
49, -.1.i ;4>tsG t.tsj.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-25

Advertisements in the Glen
wood Post bring good results.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-25
CACHE CREEK.

Roy Austin of the Lacy ranch
was over on this side last week
on business.
f. l.. House came down from
Rife Monday and was showing
friend over the ranches that are
for sale.
J. NJ. Dyer has sold part of his
ranch. reserving twenty acres for
his home.
Mrs. Gus Wetzel is slowly i'm
proving after her recent illness.
ID. V. Methard has contracted
to move the Rulison house in the
spring.
The prospect of sugar beet rails
ing does not look as promising as
last year. Most ranches seem to
have had enough of them.
Ed Redpath is preparing 10
move his family up to the Gillm
ranch. which he has leased for
three years.
David Nelson is now numbered
as one of our ranchmen. He came
up from Grand Junction Mon
day to start building. He has
leased some land on the William
Wilkinson place.
After the teacher informed the
boys about smoking on the school
grounds. it seems that some are
defiant and smoke in the school
house. Now it's up to the board
to take hand (or a club.
Grandma Evans had her hand
severely burned while rendering
out boiling lard.
Seed catalogues are starting to
food the mails.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-25
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Alice b. Clark visited our
school on the sixteenth.
Miss Huff of CarbOndale is Wis
iting with Mrs. Jesse Schmueser.
Miss Mallery and George o.
burn are both sufferers from la
grippe.
Arthur Green is back in school
after a few days absence on sick
leave.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Thompson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner We're
guests at the Ozburn home last
Sunday.
Last week William Lever was a
visitor at the home of Gus Sharpe.
Bert Station is shipping some
extra fine potatoes.