davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20
She speak, Out.

"You aren't earning very much"
But. my darling. two can live as
chesply as one"
II don't yearu to live chesply. young
man st Louis Republic,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

Were the amateur theatricals goodr'
splendid! never saw anything
worse. Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD co. :sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

What Is instinctI II Is tn nachral
tendency iy wan whin filled with dis
may 70 turn 10 bis wifs.-Mr Dooley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
Mongold. Phone 392.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

House wanted by September lat.
nrar public school. Frank N. upp.
NJ Winters Jcwclry Stor" s-Ctf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

He doubles his troubles who bor'
COWS tomorrow'a--Spanish Pre~eeh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

WOOD SAVING n speciality. All
ordoTi will rcc.ly. prompt attention.
] {. Fielder. J30u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

The less intellect man uas Tue "o'r
noise hc makes about IT,
Women have a great deal OF curlos'
NV because observation has taugh'
them that men have a great deal OF
uecretiyeness. and ~ sort Of game 10
developed.
There may be things that money
cannot buy. lf so. II Is likely that most
OF us have had them in stock long
time aud we would like to Try the
money.
II IA the unauimous belief VI the
psriputetic brethren that auld scQuaint.
auce should not be forgotten II II WIZ
stand for either touch or handon''
The work Of the various nationai oon'
yentions IL IN the nature OF prus
conundrum contest. and various gen
tlemen are absolutely positive tnsy
alone have the right answer,
A good Joke depends entirely Tor "s
success upon the time. the place sn'
the individual Il " aimed At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The only reason We object to Other
S.opIc doing Us they please II that u
u bound To conflict with Us In doing 40
". please. which latter We intend 10
hold out for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-20

III. less sense some of US have the
more We talk about Il aud advertise u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
ATTALLA PEOPLE
 ARE GETTING BUSY
PLAN TO LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ON FOURTH OF JuLY-DoUBLE GEL EBRATIoN.

Gadsden, May 27.-(special.) )-Attalla is planning to have a big celebration on ths Fourth of July. As the County Hign school has been secured for that place it is the purpose to hold a double celebra- ton' both in honor. of Independence Day ahd as tie occasion of laying the corner stone of the new High school building. Tho time Is somewhat short but the At talia folks are hustlers and will no doubt fill all expectation with the programme for the festivities
 A big chorus of some 50 voices, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Whitle5 ' Ewine, Is being trained for an appearance at the Elliott park next Sunday. Several of the ministers of the city will maSe addresses at the park that day and the chorus will render sacred music
 Tie case of J. w. c. Mitchell who IS charged with the murder of Arch Watson, was concluded today and is now in the hands of the jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
HUNTSVILLE '. M, [. A.
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Huntsville, May 27.-(Speclal) )-The directors of the Young Mems Christian association held a meeting yesterday aft ernoon and elected officers as follows: Paul Speake, president; William T. Mitchell, vice president; Tom McAllis- Ter, secretary, and T. A. Thurston, treas s- urer. A committee was appointed to se- feet a suitable building as a home for the association and report back to the directors on Thursday.
 At meeting of ladies in the Pres byterian church on Tuesday afternoon a womans auxiliary to the Young Men s Christian association was organized with a large membership Mrs. Milton Humes was elected honorary president: Mrs. frank Webster president; Miss Grace Walker, first vice president; Mrs. Rich ard Miller, second vice president; Miss Mary Hutehens, secretary and Mrs. Francis Tappey, treasurer The new or ganization will assist the Y. NJ. C. A. by every possible means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Funeral of Francois coppe.

Paris, May 27.-At the funeral today of the late Francois Coppe all classes of society strove to honor the poet of the people" The Church of St. Francis Xavier was filled with representatives of French art, science and literature, as well as delegations from various French pa- triotic organizations. At the conclusion of the funeral mass a great assemblage of people which had been unable to enter the church formed in procession and, headed by an imposing detachment of the military, escorted the body of M. Coppe to Mont Parnasse cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Will Case Compromised-

Tuscumba, May 9.-(Special) The Shaw will contest which was set for trial ih the Colbert county ehancery court to- day. was not called, a settlement having been reached out of court. Mrs. Lornda Shaw Carter, an only sister of William Shaw, sought to break the will of her brother, in which the bulk of his large e.tate was left to his housekeeper Miss Mary J. Beasley. Mss Beasley has acted as housekeper for Shaw for a quarter or a century and a reward she has tequeathed 300 acres of land and all of his personal property. Other bequests were 320 acres of land to A. T. Shaw, 240 acres to Jesse Shaw and 80 acres to Nathan Jarman, an old negro servant. The terms of the settlement were not n ade public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Damage Is $1o,ooo,o ,ooo.

Guthrie. Okla, May 27.-The sun is shining today and the flood waters are fast recedng. No additional loss of life is reported. The death roll remains at eight. Train service on many lines must remain annulled for several days yet, while on others only partial service is possible, The damage to crops and rail- roads is conservatively estimated at $10,- 0O0,OC0. Hundreds of passengers are stalled at Shawnee, Tulsa. Musl.ogee and other points At Muskogee the Arkansas river began falling today. At that place 2500 consumers are still without gas a result of the principal main being broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Pace-kniaht.

Florence. May 27s-(Special)-A pretty home wedding was solemnized thIs even- ing at the home of the Rev. J. o. A. Pace on Royal avenue, when his daugh- ter Annie, was married to MT. James Wright of Wright, Ala. The ceremony vas performed by the Rev. Spencer Tun- nell of the First Baptist church in tne presence of a number of invited guests. The young couple will be at home at Wright, where the groom is manager of I large dry goods store. Miss Pace, though qiute young, has taught school several years and IS a young lady of superior in- tellectual attainments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
THE RESTRAINING
 ORDER DISSOLVED
RUSSELL COUNTY COMMISSION FRS MAY PROCEED TO REMODEL COURTHOUSE SON OF JACK WEST IS DROWNED.

Columbus. Ga, May 27.-(Special)- Chancellor Gardner has dissolved the tern- porary injunction issued by his court ra- gently restraining the Russell county. Alabama, commissioners from continuing the work of remodeling the court house at Scale. and the work will now proceed unless the case is appealed to the su- preme court. The injunction proceedings were brought by Girard people, who want the court house removed to their city
 Rondeau, the only son of Mir. and Mrs Jack West of Girard, was drowned today at Greens pond two miles from that city. He and two other little boys we e in bathing and he was seized with cramps and sank to the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Postal Chances.

Washington. May 27-(Special. .)-Post- masters appointed: Dale, Blount county James T. Edmonds; Galloway, Walker county, Crosby Howard; Rushton, Chiffon county, J. M. Parsons; Watson, Green, county, Clara A. Galloway. Postoffices established: Henly, Covlngton county Julian W. Lee, postmaster; Nathan, Win ston county, Nathan B. Langley, post master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
DROVE FIFTEEN MILES
 IN RAIN TO BE MARRIED
22l8 Second Avenue

Decatur, May 27.-(Special.)-A wedding out of the ordinary took place at the home of Probate Judge William E. Skaggs in New Decatur last night. The groom was John F. Berry and the bride was Mrs. Charles M Lindsay, both of Browns ferry, 15 miles below Decatur.
 Shortly after 8 o'clocl; last night the couple appeared ct the judges residence and the ceremony was performed. The romantic part of the story is that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28

Dothan; w. M. Ross, Albertville, and the above officers.
 Red Men In Council.
 The state council of Alabama Red Men, in annual session here, ran up against a hard fight today in the election of three great representatives. J. F. Matto of Montgomery and R. E. l.. Neil of Selma won on the first ballot, but 1t took sev eral to get the third man. Finally w. A. Haynes of Grady defeated R. Y. Por- ter of Greenville by good vote.
 The other officers, chosen without spe- cial contest. are:
 For great sachem, Jacob Burger of Birmingham.
 For great senior sagamore, Mac Feath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
LIQUOR TAX MAY
 BE COMP PROMISED
Was Not Intended To Become
 Effective This Year
CAREER LIKES JOHNSON
Mlnnesotas Governor Makes Fine lm- pression at Tuscaioosa-Thomas Dixon in Hard Luck--Judge
 Jones Compassionate.

Montgomery, May 27.-(Speeial)-It is very likely that the question of the pay ment of the increased taxes on the. sale CT liquor and beer put on arbitrarily by the code commission, will be taken to the board of compromise, as U. '. Maner, a member of the code commission, says that the intention of the commission was for the increase to become effective next year. At the time of the passage of tho code-July session-there was no known intention to establish state prohibition hill, so that the levy would have come in next year all right.
 Such matters are within the authority of tine compromise board, which IS made up of the governor. the auditor and the attorney general. These mel can take the matter up and if il is thought just and right, and in line with the intent of the lawmakers, charge off the increase. There is, however, nothing else for the tax officers to do but proceed with the collection of tie additional fees. The es- tablishment of the change by adoption Cf the code leaves them no option. Hence, the probate judges are calling on the sa- loon men. and if the amounts are net paid the tax commissioners will force the collections, in case there is no con- promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Pleased With Johnson.

Attorney General A. NJ, Garber who was at the alumni meeting of the Uni VersIty at Tuscaloosa, and heard Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota speak, $ greatly pleased with the man and much impressed with his ability as statesman and leader. He looks like good presi- dential timber for 19l2 said Colonel Garber who is a great Bryan advocate at this time. Governor Johnson made a very fine impression at Tuscaloosa said the attorney general.
 The career of Johnson illustrates that TO matter how poor a show man may have in this world he can win out if he has the right sort of stuff and the pluc to back 1t up," continued Colonel Garber, discussing the Minnesota executive. He is a big man and one who will be heard from in the future or l mss my guess. His address, evidently written with much care, was masterpiece of historical re- search, but he was best in his off-hand talks, one of say 10 minutes at the begin ring of his speech and a short time at the close. He made friends of every nan who heard him, l think. 1 was great ly pleased with him myself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Man in Hard Luck.

Thomas Dixon. not the author, but a convicted distiiler of Chambers county, just before time for sentence in the United States court today heard that his little home and his barn had been burned. He was also told that his wife and baby were Ill and in the hands of kind hearted neighbors. The matter was put up to Judge Thomas G. Jones, known to be one of the kindest hearted of men, and he let the man go. He said he could not br,ng himself to sending a man to jail under such circumstances, though he be guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Hill for Phillips.

l. W. Hill, former state superintendent of education, now superintendent of the city schools at Opclika, who was in the city Wednesday, says that good work is being done for Dr. J. H. Phillips of Blr- mingham, presented as the southern man for president of the National Educational association to be chosen at the session in Cleveland, O., next month. Mr. Hill was recently made a member of a committee to promote the interests of Dr. Phillips and is pleased with the interest shown in all portions of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28

Latin; Herbert H. Sayre, professor of mathematics; George c. Brownell, pro- lessor of romance languages; Edwin H. Foster, professor of German; Elmer J. McCaustland, professor of mining en- gineerng; Frederick D. Losey, professor of rhetoric and public speaking; James T. Rood, professor of physics and cleo trical engineering; John w. II. Pollard, professor of physical training; James J. Doster, professor of secondary education: William F. Prouty. associate professor of mineralogy and geology, without sal ary; Andrew P. Bliss, adjunct professor of chemistry and pharmacy; William Sa- lant, adjunct professor of physiology and physiological chemistry; Frederick G. Stickney, instructor in English and dls- cplinarian; John T. Erwin, instructor in mathematics; William s. Sherril, !n- structor in chemistry; Jesse P. Chapman, instructor in physics; William c. Somer- Ville lecturer on materia medca and uni versty surgeon; George H. Searcy lee turer on anatomy; John A. Lanford, dem onstrator of anatomy; George Herbert Jones' bursarregistrar; James H. Fitts, treasurer Robinson Brown, land com missioner and secretary to the board of trustees; Miss Ora Ioneene Smith, libra rian; Miss Mary Gorgas, assistant li- brarian; Miss Bessie Leach, secretary to the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28

bride and broom had driven from Browns ferry In an open buggy through a drenching rain which had just let up when they arrived at the home of Judge Skeggs. fire was soon kindled and the bride and groom dried their cloth ing before the ceremony took place.
 After the wedding the bride and groom drove back to Browns ferry. Judge Skeggs offered to loan them his top buggy, but they said they didn't care for it, as they were already about wet as 1t was possible for them to be-  erastone of Greenville.
 For great junior sagamore, J. T. Letcher of Montgomery.
 For great prophet, R. E. L. Neil of Selma.
 The afternoon the work of the session was ended by the finishing up of some minor items of business. During the aft ernoon the visitors were entertained at the Capitol City brewery with a Dutch lunch.
 The next council will be held at Gull man.
 Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Seed Is Back Again.

After a strenuous couple of weeks State Treasurer Walter D. Seed is back in his cffice. Mr Seed spoke to the girls in tie Tuscaloosa Female college, welcomed the grand lodge of Pythians to the Druid City. nddessed the bankers at Montgomery, Jumped to Hartford to address the school there and was drafted into service as a speaker at Dothan High school as he went by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-28
Department of Medicine and Pharmacy
 (Mobile).


 Rhett Goode, dean, professor of anato- my and operative surgery; w. H. San ders professor of ophthalmology, biology, anthology and laryngology and of state medicine; Charles A. Mohr, professor of physiology, physical diagnosis and clin- ical medicine; H. A. Moody, professor of internal medicine and therapeutics; Eugene D. Rondurant, professor of nerv- ous and mental diseases, and of histology pathology and bacteriology; T. H. Frazer professor of obstetrics and pedatrics and secretary treasurer; W. R. Jackson pro- lessor of principles and practice of sur rery and gento-urnary diseases: Seals Harris, professor of practice of medicine and clinical medicine; James F. Harri- son, lecturer on chemistry and materia medica, demonstrator in chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories; H. P. Cole, lecturer on gynecology; P. J. M. Acker. co-demonstrator of anatomy. lecturer on minor surgery and demonstrator in lab oratory of operative surgery; P. J. How ard, demonstrator of anatomy and l lecturer on hygiene and medical juris- prudence; Neal E. Sellers, lecturer cn history and bacteriology; J. Toulmia Gaines. lecturer dermatology and | demonstrator in the laboratory of path ology: A. F. Maumenee, adjunct to chair | of ophthalmology, biology, rhinology and | laryngology; l.. W. Roe. John O. Rush, visiting physcains to college dispensary; | E. s. Feagin, demonstrator in laboratory l of pathology; M. J. Bancroft. assistant to l chair of obstetrics; R. c. Jones, assistant l to chair of surgery; L. w. Roe, assist ant to chair of physical diagnosis and | clinical medicine; Joseph Schwartz, as- l sistant in clinical medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
CAT SCARES
BURGLAR
AWAY
THIEF LEAVES LOOT
IN HIS HASTY
FLIGHT.
Feline Then Guides Its
Master to Discovery
of Crime.

Frightened by the family cat, a
burglar who entered the home OF
Homer l.. Bun Of the Bull Bros.
Printing Co.. oil Third av., fled
from the house some time be.
tween Saturday night and Sunday
morning without completing his act
OF looting the premises AS Il was,
the burglar secured "A suit OF
clothes and several small articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bull left home sat
urday night and did not return
until yesterday morning az 10
O'Clock Il Is believed that the
burglar smashed a hole IN rear
window some time Saturday night
aud started systematically TO loot
the house.
While the burglar was at work
the cat probably jumped upon a
table and sent u tin pan crashing
TO the floor. IL Is believed that
this frightened the burglar and
that he left the Bull home with
all haste. In his flight he over.
looked several valuable articles Of
iowolry.
When Mr. and Mrs. Bun reached
home yesterday morning the eat
was waiting 60 receive them.
Usually the cat jumps about aud
purrs when members OF the family
return after an absence OF several
hours. Yesterday however, the
eat acted strangely and walked a
few feet towards the Kitchen as
though asking them 60 follow MIR.
Hun watched the cat for a fow sec.
nnda and then followed 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
BIG SUM IS
WANTED
Appropriations Asked of
Congress Amount to
1924, 4O8, 948.01.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. ~ Ap.
preparations agKregatlnR 1924 t0s !.
efs0t. estimated by department
heads. are reported TO congress to-
day By Secretary Of the Treas.
urer Geo. B CortelyOu as necessary
for the operation Of the govern
ment the coming year. The report
specifies the following apportion.
menta TO departments. Legislative.
Sf3, t7s. t778b. executive. s4I5.bIO;
state. 1890, 39A72. treasury. $3.50.
500. G4b.il, war. 1924. 0a3. 1000:
navy, yt37bi0.3S709; Interior. $780,
b82. f6l.05 postoffcc. si.7fl.0i0;
agriculture. g1e.Sf7.G36: commerce
and labor. sl3,0f3.s45; justice. 3d..
500 .020.
Among the important Individual
estimates under an increase in the
navy budget of &23.B40. 200 are:
Navy ordnance. $1,000. 40570. trans
Sortation for navy. $4,000. 900: navy
yards and stations. S0,6l1,750. the
pension budget ~ named Mt $751;
OtsN00. Qualifications and other de
lenses. si7, 2G325i; rivers and har-
bors appropriations necessary. SAL
gf3.1gA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
|CHIEF WARDS RESIGNATION IS
READY FOR MAYORS DECISION
a PULE-TOGETHER
CAMPAIGN
THE UNITED PACIFIC STATES =

New name-bu' there's sound Of rp mutual
booaoruhip IN H. don't YOU hnkY
That bound To stand for n the course Of the
next few years cooperation
between the Pacific Pacific
AN for each is slogan
ea' organizations and citizens who welding together the
Washington, Idaho,
Oregon Utah. r
California, Nevada.
These with Alaska island possessions
Philippines eoaaiu'eor ought eonsttutethe United Pacific
Not that they Of country merely
mat they are to stand shoulder shoulder hons other
sns te united support ~ Their 80 eonucssmen and "a United
states for the necessary public
provemen'a an along he ~
unns udY THESE olciar gct everything
u they too siow in shg
ors want We propose that readers hepo them
This s people put lealousies
and suicidal pickering knocking
a DANGER
emulation often snuant Keen rivalry Is good
un ge 70 huiag below disastrous We
BECOME opprosnora.
believe that Tho fountains 81 cooperation are not plugged
We the community
needs otuly defended hts strike higher
prosperity only when the strong help the ueak and whom
the whole Coast pulls
THIS The epoch comes
IRON this You are eong sonsthis fer somebody bcnenng
EoFion % humanity. al u which
Fraternity = never vain word when danger
u the Coasts interests
must b compelled hep build
1000 miles q eoas, ne scores landing
Tor EARNS Tor fleet yards
equal 20 Portsmouth Norfolk bakwuier and
dfrdTnE our river channels asepenuR
saon she whole country needs better
~ be altered IN The interests OF producers.
For the Coast been BY ~
mutual underHaadnF nnanim action BE-
tween larger enea desceHdlug times
bachE whereby ihs interests the
Tho Star believes that against
exhibitions ~ narrow iioathat section
eai hurting section and that
aaetiun. De improved bcneing
While not ~ q these
atatel onet the ikc shcr
win prpafe coming
Tn" commercial bodies ~ hcse formulating plans
for Ectng congressional aad local propositions
details ~ which su shalt readers
Let ~ from h day start the ire United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
ARE AFRAID
TO LEAVE
HOMES
CITIZENS WILL NOT
VENTURE OUT
AT NIGHT.
Merchants Say Business
Saturday Night Was
Very Slack.

For the first time in many
fnontha merchants Of Seattle com
plsined today that the crowds of
last Saturday night failed to come
up 10 expectations. They we're un.
able 10 give any reason for the
falling Off Of business. especially
az this time. when holiday shop
peers are usually wont 10 thronE the
stores on Saturday nights.
Although heavy fox enveloped
The city Saturday night. II 81 not
thought that the lnclement weather
appreciably decreased the Saturday
night shoppers
Afraid Of Crime.
The real reason IL believed 10
be- that hundreds Of Seattle fam.
iiiea DO not care 10 leave their
homes unprotected while the police
are apparently incapable OF prevent.
INK tho Wholesale looiing of rest.
drnccH which II now rcignAnR On
the first hin aud on Capitol Hill
NNtAhN NAAAttA}NA - 4Rhff anu AHH
robbers seem 10 realize that fact
A. one well known resident OF
Capitol hill said today:
II don't feel like going down
town with my family any night
for ! never know when ! am going
a. BE- Raapiped OF have ms home
entered and everything carried
away in nay absence The total
Inability 81 the police 20 prevent
apartment house lootinR as we'll
AZ the loutinE ef private residences.
10 being slowly learned by the cit.
mems ~ Seattle and their diEin-
clination 90 go down town Of
nights 30 being reflected IN the fall
ing OF Of business at the big de,
paftment stores