davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-08-06
For Clerk Of Court.

Il hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of clerk of court before the
Republican primaries to be held in
in September. Bert Bever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-08-06
BUNGALOWS.

"Ah, that's pretty!" said Mr.. Shocks,
looking over number of architectural
designs. What is that?"
THAT" said the architect, fs a fif-
teen-hundred-dollar bungalow"
What will 1t cost to build it?'
asked Mr.. Shocks.
about $4,000" said the architect
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-08-06

HnDEGARDE:
Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook.
FREDERICK.
~-s- 'o- Tzf1s -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

| ------------
New rings at Winters.
| ". J. Brown ie In the city from Hon
anna.
Merrill. Pro. er'y II reasonable.
II your eve trouble you, see Winters.
Mike po,ler. tho timber cruiser, has
returned from q trip to the timber and
to Lakcyicw.
Msrril. The town w',hou, . boom.
A, d. Daniels, the scrippcr In the 81
u case, has returned tn his home a'
Rhinrlander, Wis,
Merrill Valley the heart Of Klamath.
Everything the la,es, In Summer mil.
incty will bc found at the SliIts Dry
Gcods Co.
Austin White came up from .Lcrrlll To.
day on his motor tycic. making tho run
In one hour and twenty minutes.
The stills Dry Good. Co. has received
. s'verai shipments Of Eas,.rnlirc-, goods.
cu,.
Judge J. Il. Griffith and q. ". White
"''' '''''"'' ''o"' "'''' MI" '""""'@
o,,i,,
' wv" "P~>s'~"o"'
The en,crisinmen, q, the High School
last night VAS quite largely attended
wy '''''
You can get a 2bmeal book at Will.
''n' hotel i"r ". Board and lodging "
- "' ''P'
% ~ ''''" anu H. "A"'''oh re-
thew h,s ,.., o., .....,,.,,,
b,.in...
e" no 'o'"S' Observance o'
oe'o'''''" '"y' '"'S nre """o'' OF
.,.I ,,.,..,.,. etc.,,
b;.,a.
q" we '''o" s''""ee' '"' "u"~' :"
immigrants coming '"'' 'h'' 'ee''o" IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30
Notice

DsrARruGSr ~ rmS iSrssion. ssssssl
~ Lssb osvres. Washts0soe, d. a.. osy ..
- Notice % osss0sastes 90 sestic tAsps
10 sstrtsssst ssp ssssy. ke.iee 10 kss.s,
siven thst The s~sfs'ssy of The tstssios BE-, -.
siesi dsvsftsssa,si osdsf ot vishdseS 81 70 q
Ter ss ,hs ssms sGes's the vith1seOsi tss tsrt
gssioa pasposss undss tie sss of jass ", tsQa
O. STAT. s-si los os> 10 sosasstiss cite the
k,:S.,h , r,S,,,. ~ Ws'ess; ., ~ ss..s.,sa g
sls ss,s.,,.y '.sn .! sc'a uess; % Ss.s 81. ss.
"tbss siss vtthd ssUa. sepsvo4 - oeesepet
sisd, eli. L~ satsses 70 ssssispsss sSAss sss
pubiic land lsss u the uniss1 ssssss es ssa
sitss July % sus, ess ssAit 80 ~ sss,ses "a
sa,,i. sli.s % sslssves sssu As9.s :. is'
o,.son. .an'ss s.,no .sesssiy si,ss ,ssi
sny fish' -hstsvss sadss esq SttSso~st ~
osssretlen .ss.s sisss Ne, nsy D. ias. esd
tuie,los .s,ns ie,S.aAssI w,ii.ras.ss nsss-
a,sn. TMs. neE ns - sna ~ ~
ssib SiSsSif.
fkANK rtkkCG
Sfa As'is'ssi Se'sissy si The is,ss,es.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30
Dies In Jail

John Keller. . stranger In Latevis~,
vas found dead In the city jail st that
plsc. lew lays ago. Tho man vent
there on hi. own accord while on . pro
uae,.d drunk and ~as ai,er~ards found
dead In on. 81 tho cells. Nothing i-
known OF hi, past sIe.p, thu, b. ~ss .
German ani at QUE time worked ., the
hatcher business In Burns, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30
Merrill. A natural trsoeeenter.

MerrlI. n natural tre6eeenter.
,., A. v,,,. -,
w WI
s'a't LOT Tof''aha IN a'sw Gays 70 A.
r.. .c.,o,v.I
~ no' "u, o''"'r' ""'.', men
m, nm und., m. v,y.,nm.n,,. "p.,H.d
warehouse stamp.p as /. the Consin.n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30
Favor New County

Literature regarding tho creation oI
Hood River County, Q measure which
will be voted on by the people Of ,hs
stats Monday. has jus, been received
and II appears tina, there Is no opposi.
ton TO the bill In the county of wssco,
which 10 10 be divided. The Dallss,
which is tho county seat Of wasco coun.
", Is willing that the county shall bs
divided and that the west hall shall bs
known ~ Hood River. - /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30
Announcement

Having been asked by number oi my
friends TO make m st,emp, to get the
Office Of Constable Tor I.inkvills Precinct
have decided to make the attempt and
hereby announce myself q candidate on
the independent ticks, for the above
Office.
T.J. PITCHFORD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

New rings a, Winters.
". J. Brown 10 IN the city from Hon
anna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

NJ. d. Williams returned last nigh.
from the Merrill country where he hs,
been surveying county road. lie Gays
that the crops In that section are look.
Ing we'll and that the prohibition 10 the
only political issue that IL re ceIyins spv
attention Ia that section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

Mrs. J. ". Iiamaksr has gone to Port.
land to remain during the Carnival.
Have you seen the new line Of Jswelry
et Winters,
Don J. zumwalt will 90 to wordcn In
tsw days to complete laying out the
t,wnsite.
Mrs. Frank Ira White viii leave Mon.
day for Lebanon and Portland TO ,isi,
with relatives.
Paint. Paint, Paint. Just received at
BAldwin's Hardware Storc q complete
line Of rwin-will;ams Paints and
Narnishes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

MONEY TO LOAN-Hard times but
have some money to Ian II you have
the secnrity.-E. b. Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

FOR sALE-l60 Acre Ranch Located
II miles east Of klamath Falls q bars.
ain for some homeseeker, for parli iculars
inquire at this office. e.8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

Fred Moss, one Of Doris busipess
men, 10 10 the city today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-30

WANTED win pay ~ esais . pIsr-
ior s,oi clean gallon syrup cane aud !:
cents Tor hall gallon siss. Roberts 4
Hanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
BLAKELY IMPOSED ON.
Third Ward Councilman Swindled by
Man He Employed.

c. G. Blakely who besides being a
member of the city council is the pro-
prietor of real estate and insurance
business is bemoaning the loss of a
large piece of misplaced confidence on
account of the mysterious disappear
ance of E. P. Arnitage. Some weeks
ago a youth of genteel ways and con-
vincing argument appeared at the office
of Mr.. Blakely and convinced the Third
ward councilman that he was just the
man needed to boom the real estate
feature of the business.
The young man announced that he
had come west to grow up with the
country and as he was good to look
upon, genteel in manners and bore the
earmarks of a real gentleman Mr.
Blakely was not slow in making a place
for him. The new acquisition soon
made it known to Mr.. Blakely that he
was short of the where with-all and
true to his generous spirit Mr.. Blakely
provided a roof to shelter him and a
place where he could eat.
This was satisfactory to Mr.. Arnitage
and for a time he seemed to be attempt
ing to earn his salary though while he
was doing this he was also winning the
good graces of his employer for the
purpose of using them later. Besides
the room rent and board which he
guaranteed Mr.. Blakely is out the price
of a $35 overcoat which will shelter MI
Armitage from the inclement weather
during the remainder Of the winter
collections, the amount unknown, as
we'll as one confidence badly shattered.
Armitage, as he was known in To-
peka, also made another touch before
taking his departure for new fields,
having formed an acquaintance with j.
P. johnson, a clerk in the drug store
owned by L. T. Price, with whom he
roomed. In taking his departure Arm
itage QUILTED himself from the belong
ings of Mr. Johnson. stealing a suit
case and numerous articles of wearing
apparel as well as other things of use
to q traveller, but left his own trunk in
exchange. This trunk was opened yes
terday by the chief of police and found
to contain a choice collection of maps
of North and South Carolina and pa
pers which indicate that the name used
by Armitage before locating in Topeka
was n. P. Daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
where MONEY WENT.
POlicyhoiders Cashed in and Sold Pro-
ceeds at a Premium.

New York, Jan. 21.-As a result, it
is said of the discovery that much of
the cash drawn by policyholders from
the treasures of the big life insurance
companies on loans during the recent
currency panic were taken to Wall
street and sold at a premium, move
ment has been started among infiuen-
tial insurance men, 1t was learned yes
terday, to obtain at the present SEES
sion of the legislature legislation re-
Etricting to a considerable extent the
freedom with which policyholders
have hitherto been able TO borrow Oh
their policies.
When it was seen that after the
worst of the financial furry was over
and demands for loans continued al
most unabated and from persons who
might not have been supposed to be In
need of ready money, insurance off,
Gals set an investigation on foot They
are said to have discovered that con-
siderable amount of the borrowed
cash was being realized on at pre-
MUM in currency brokers officers;
also that high rate loans were being
made with much of the money obtain
ed from them on policy loans, to get
which they frequently had to dispose of
high grade 7 and s per cent dividend
paying securities.
In the insurance district sentiment
apparently favors enactment of a law
whereby insurance companies might
have privileges similar to those now
accorded savings banks in the matter
of savings Withdrawals, namely, no
tice of 80 to 80 days by policyholders
desiring loans on their policies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21

Women have so much to go through
In life that it is pity there is so much
needless suffering from backache, head
ache, dizziness, languor and other COM
mon aches and ills of kidney complaint
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life and strength to thousands OF
women afflicted in this way.
Women are prone to kidney trouble
They have so much indoor work to
do, SO much lifting, bending and stoop-
ing; they are bound by custom to tight,
heavy clothing. They get little out
door exercise, and any little cold may
bring on a kidney weakness.
Don't worry If you feel tired and
dragged outfit you have backache ana
bearing-down pain, headache, dizzy
spells, faintness and lack amoltlon-
Don't think it's some trouble peculiar
to the sex. Men suffer in the same
way when they have kidney trouble
Ask yourself this question: Are my
kidneys well?'' The condition Of tho
kidney secretions may give you an
answer If there is brick-dust sed1-
ment, or stringy settling in the urine;
IL passages are too frequent and copious,
or scauty and painful, 1t is time to De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21

My treatment is not a patent medi-
cine, or a cure-all. but it is a treat
ment that will be prescribed especial
ly for your particular case by a regu-
lar graduate physician, after a careful
diagnosis of your condition.
True, it will contain oxygen to kill
deadly germs that tnfest your blood
and tissues. Oxygen is the life of your
blood. 1t gives vitality to the red
blood corpuscles, and fills you with
vim and vigor, but it Is death to bac-
terra and disease germs.
My treatment will contain artificial
nerve force, which is the nearest APP
preach to natural living nerve force
that has ever been discovered. 1t is
truly marvellous how this artificial
nerve force takes the place of the
natural nerve force, and gives you
wonderful strength and power. My
treatment will also contain special
remedies suited to your particular con-
dition, prescribed by a careful physf-
clan.
also use marvellous Psy-Phy Force,
which I believe is the most wonderful
healing power known to man. This
nightly unseen force of such tremend-
Gus potency is a Divine gift within the
reach of all, and in years past people
who accidentally stumbled on it and
employed it were regarded as privi-
legged by the Creator, and their power
was considered supernatural, because
it could not be explained, and yet this
great power, mighty as 1t Is, is absO-
lutely harmless, incapable Of producing
injury; a sleeping giant that requires
but little effort to make it your slave.
The tabled CENT of Aladdin's wonder
full lamp possessed a power which
believe was scarcely greater than that
which I can reveal to you.
Doctors in great universities OF
France and Germany have taken up
the study of this mysterious force.
Philosophers and metaphysicians have
been compelled to admit that they can
not fathom it's secrets. You may at
tribute it to rehabilitation of nerve
force. re-establishment OF vital mag.
netic energy, psychic power-or what
you will-the fact remains that pa
tients in utter despair have claimed
that they have been restored to health
by this wonderful treatment when all
other things failed.
Mrs. N. w. Bowden Of Newbern. N
c., says: Zone year ago I was in a
given me up to die. I tried Force OF
Life. and today I am a we'll woman.
thank God for the day that treatment
was sent to me-" Here is also a letter
from Mrs. Hannah Peters of Harris
burg, Penn. you may read it for your
Heavenly Father for guiding me to
you, and for the good health you
have restored to me. I would have
been in my grave had it not been for
you. Your treatment has certainly
| cured me completely" Then take the
who had gone from doctor to doctor;
| finally he decided to try Force of Life
United States Commissioner Ridgeway
who spent over three months investi-
eating Force of Life treatment, says In
regard to Mr.. Hyatt that his case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21

I showed an instance Of remarkable re-
| coverey Raised. as it were, from the
grave"
In my varied experience as Com
missioner of Charities of the City of
New York l had every opportunity to
study various methods and kinds of
treatment, and can honestly and con-
scientiously tell you that have never
seen any treatment which I believe
compares with the treatment which
am in position to offer you. I know
| this strong statement, but I do not
feel that it Is one word stronger thar
| the absolute truth.
1 was voted a medal of honor by
the United States Congress-; was
| decorated by the Republic of Vene-
zuela; was awarded a medal for my
/ service to the labor organizations of
this country; I have been Special
Agent for the United States Treasury
Department; 1 have held many posi-
| lions of honor and trust, and I could
not afford to make you a single prom
| 1se that L am not in a position to full
| fill, or to tell you anything which
| would be unture.
1 do not ask you to send me one
| cent of money; merely write me, Civ
ing your name and address, and stat
ing the leading symptoms of your
| trouble, and your case will be dag
| nosed by a regular graduate physician,
| who will prescribe for you a special
l L. L
this course of treatment without one
cent of pay. There are absolutely no
| conditions attached to this offer. If
your letter is received today, your
I treatment will be sent tomorrow. This
offer is good only to the first one
/ thousand persons who write me-. 1t
will cost a great deal of money to give
| these free courses of treatment, but
want to prove to the sick and afflfct-
| ed in every city and locality in this
| country that at last we have a treat
ment which Is absolutely sure and GER
| tain in its effects.
| No matter what your disease; no
/ matter what treatment you have tried,
| 1 want you to write to me. If we think
| that we can not cure you, we will
| frankly tell you so, but do not hesitate
1 because your case has been pronounced
| incurable.
| I hold in my hand a bundle of let
| ters from people who say they have
| been restored to health by my treat
| ment after doctors had given them up
| to die.
If you wish to try my free course of
! treatment, I advise you to sit down
| and write me today If you don't wish
| to try my treatment, write me anyway,
and we will send you a thorough dag
| in detail just what we think this treat
ment should do for you 1 will also
| give you full information in regard to
| marvellous Psy-Phy Force, or if you
| wish I will send you a course of treat
ment absolutely free, and let you take
| it under the direction of your own
| family physician, so that there may be
absolutely no doubt as to the exact
cause of the astonishing results which
I feel positive 1t will produce. Ad-
dress your letter to (Gen.) James r.
O'Betrne, Suite 701, Syracuse, N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
STARTS A FIGHT.
Colorado Horse and Cattle
Growers Association
Declares Opposition to Federal
Public Land Policy.
NO LEASING SYSTEM.
American Association Executive
Committee on Record
AS in Favor of This Solution of
the Problem.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 21-By a vote Of
1fS to 116. the annual convention of the
Colorado Horse and Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION went on record late last night
as opposed to the federal administra-
tons policy of public land control and
will carry the fight against any land
leasing system into the convention of
the American Live Stock association,
which assembled here today. AS the
executive committee of the America n
National Live Stock association has ap-
proved a report of the forest reserves
and grazing land committee which de-
clares in favor of the Burkett bill for
government control of grazing lands,
with an additional provision that all
unreserved and unappropriated public
lands shall be divided into grazing dis
tricts, a warm contest over the ques-
ton is assured when this report is pre-
sented to the national convention.
President Murdo Mackenzie of the
American National Live Stock associa-
ton, who has positively declined to ac-
cept reelection to that office, deliv-
cred his annual address at the morning
session today Of the associations elev-
enth annual convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21

The right or wrong of everything de-
ponds on the point of view, and what
Is one mans porterhouse is another
mans embalmed liverwurst For in
stance, this direct primary foolishness
is godsend to the ambitious who want
to run for some office. but cannot raise
the regular admission fee. In this
county, several bona fide candidates for
county office recently placed from s25
to $125 each in a county central COM
mittee Jackpot to defray expenses, and
the entry book was closed at a given
time. By this token they intended to
express the fact that they were rum
ming for office in dead earnest Now
comes this direct primary move which
is intended to reopen the argument. The
Eaters" a term derived from soon
ers." used in ctsS.r o&lnections, may
load down the ticket with their names,
and race against the substantial can
didates who have put up for the privi-
lege. The race will not cost the
Eaters" any entrance fee, the cost
falling on the tax payers instead of the
later" candidate.
Yes, from the view point of the gent
who desires to be clutter up the ticket
with his worthless name, or the crafty
politician who wishes to work in few
dummies to take votes away from his
dangerous opponent, this is certainly
sweet move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Life Insurance Company That Was
Organized Last October

Chicago, Jan. PA bill attacking the
solvency Of the Provident Annuity Life
association and asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver has been filed by
Mrs Belle Green, Bloomin gton, Ill,
widow of a director. According to the
declaration the company agreed to pay
a $4,000 gold bond upon the death of
any subscriber in monthly installments
of 5000. Mrs. Green denies that she has
received any money from the associa-
ton. A. E. Demange of Bloomington
is president of the company Mrs.
Green's husband was one of five hum
dred persons who made the organiza-
ton possible October 10, 1907, by paying
preliminary expenses and the amount
of the first assessment before a charter
was issued. Green died November 8,
after having paid dues. but without
having received possession of the policy.
Since his death, 1t is declared, officers
of the association have refused to pay
the installments due under the alleged
contract and are said to have offered to
return to Mrs. Green the dues received
by them from her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
Topeka Testimony.

Mrs. Addie S. Newberry, Of 534 To-
peka avenue, Topeka. Kansas, says:
AZ do not hesitate to confirm the state
ment 1 made six years ago recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. Their
use relieved me of pain in my back
and a distressing kidney weakness. l
had been bothered with these COM
plants for three years or more and
despite the use of various remedies
nothing did me much good until I be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They
not only strengthened my kidneys, but
relieved me of the backache and I'M
proved my health generally. l have
never returned to the condition L was
in before taking Doan's Kidney Piils
and / am always ready to testify to
their value"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21

feet. What he had framed up for a
two-column display add for Hoch, bids
fair to become a full-page reader at
Ladies Home Journal advertising
prices. 1t seems impossible to choke
the senate off, and the house has taken
in a sufficient number of voluntary con-
tributions in the way of local bills, to
clog the hopper for several days to
come.
If the governor is threatened with
chill-blains 1t might be we'll for him
to connect a gas stove with the body
legislative, and burn unnatural gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
senator Caldwell Defends His Chee-i1d

In this legislative aggregation may be
found a few who refuse to eat out Of
the hand of Stubs, or lie down and
roll over at a word of command. These
men may do little toward tagging the
fooltsh-train, but in days to come, they
will be found wearing the legs Of politi-
cal graveyard rabbits for watch
charms. Long after the rabbits have
been converted into canned chicken and
forgotten, these untamed legislators
will be making hay.
Owing to the fact that hen-fruit is so
cents a dozen in Topeka, and 20 cents
in all adjoining towns, it might be well
for the senate to consider bill for the
destruction of the egg trust. Then we
could put the trust in the hands of a
receiver who would get results. Re
ceivers always get results-and the
trust and the public both get the hook.
About the nerviest person In these
United States is Comptroller Ridgley.
of Washington. In the face of what
Governor Hoch has said about 1t, this
government official dares to opine
that perhaps the national banks could
not be forced in with the Hoch adver-
Using scheme. What care we? Has
not our chief executive announced
that we need a guaranty law? Ger
tainly. Therefore, a slap on the wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

gin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay
may run you into Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a specaai
medicine for the kidneys, and do not
affect the bowels or any other organs.
There is not a particle of poison In
them-just the pure roots and herbs
that nature intended for curing tha
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills. cure every form
of kidney trouble. Read the testimony
of woman of your own city, perhaps
neighbOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-21
J. G. Boyle President of sheriTs.

At the annual meeting of the
Kansas State Sheriffs' asso alton held
at the court house Monday afternoon,
J. C. Boyle of Manhattan was elected
president for the ensuing year, D. P.
Cowan of Emporia secretary, and
John Wilkerson Of Topeka vice presi-
dent. The meeting was not the sue
cess that it would have been had not
the anti-pass law been in effect as
there were but 21 Of the los shertffs
present. -.