davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11
brief MENTION

) ! G. Crnvcns has returned frnn
Ia uip to bonanza
The August list of Edison records
T. Ia. IHll an hear them ut Mullcrs,
t.&iU
Ur. G'u a. MrrrNman has returned
trom Irp to Crater l.aEe,
business is pressing at the Pant.
ato,ium. 1.l3
! The Tcltord family are campine On
short crcck
Several desirable rooms for rent
over the SUITS Dry Goods Co Nm
pulrv At the store. N.Gtf
II Wells, cr Nancy nyoihcrs \
Co. has gnn" To porrls on husinrss
"" can supply YOU will any Kind
N...I a son. at the bridge GU Main.
r. NJ. Rolfc returned this morning
from n trip to the woods nortl o'
Bly.
Cleaning aud pressing nj the Pant
atoriuin. wc call for and deliver
your clothes, Phone %7L 7-is
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur white and
Miss Linnic Gear returned last nigh,
from n visit to Crater lake.
Ladies' long chamois skin glovcs
at the Boston Store. az
\ marriage license was ISSUED this
morning to Edward J. Thaycr aud
Miss Nellie VI. willard. both of kiam-
ath county.
For Lime. see George iitcnn. cor
ncr 9Th and Main.
III. Edward Gyics. of Buffalo. y.
Y, arrived In the city last night and
is looking over the field with u view
to locating here.
For tn. best riG In town call nj
the Mammoth Stables. u. ". Straw.
Proprietor.
]. Frank Adams will arriv. In the
.Ity tonight.
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD CO. .su
Mrs. Mary r. Fish has gone To San
Francisco to study the Fail styles In
millinery.
Mrs. H. =. Murdoch In assisting In
the post Office while Mrs. J. u. Hamii-
ton is enjoying n vacation.
The large building on tn" corner
ot Sixth street and klamath avenue !
IL being rcmodclci and will be occu.
pied by a secondhand store.
Carl Wright expects to go to Pcli-
can Bay this week by request. to help |
the Hartman boys land the big trout. !
q. X. Van Ripper visited bonanza |
last sunday. lie reports crop condi- /
tions rather poorly In that section of |
the county.
". :. Worden left yesterday In his /
for a cross country trip
TO Yreka. with Austin White at the |
wheel
Chas. Martin. Thad McIiattan and
Tom Kinney leave In the morning
for Wood river valley where they. will
camp for q few weeks
Mr.. Roy Naftzger and Mrs. r. y.
Naftzger. who is visiting at the home
Of A. II. Naftzgcr. left today for Cra-
1er Iake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11
pr, q. !, osrdsner and wife nrrlv.

wv a. ", VSTuUuVt ~uV WV "'''
od IN klamath Falls yesterday aud
went to odessa thls morning, Dr,
Gardener ia On the Mau of doctora
In tho southern Pacific Hospital aud
Is here ~ Mr. T., II ilnrrlmanH ply
aic!au. On account of the number
of gucs,n ut Pelican HAY, he VIII stay
Ut Odessa
Frank SARGENT, iicrh aud 'hna.
baldwin had quite u tim" getting
started on their camping trip this
noon. with the assistance OF u crowd
~ spectators, every one nf whom had
sugscstions Ia onrr, IN" packs wee"
lash,d onto the horses, hut ~" u.Nt
serious difficulty was to make tao
pack hurscs understand that they
wc,c sup. .os.d to carry the loads that
they were supporting. After camp
equipment had been str"wn all over
Main street and the horses r"packcd
the trio started on their Journey Into
tn. hills after deer aud bear
Merrill Valley the heart of klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

l.in, for Sale. George Bi.hn. cor.
n"r sth and Main.
lc" cold drinks nj the Monarch.
w. also handle q choice lin. Of to-
bnc'on and cigars. q
Fresh berries ana can,sioup~s st
tho Monarch. q
We have everything In the vcsc.
tnti. liz" nj the Monarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Of the institution into that % one
for the poor. These regulations
entered into the most narrowing
details Of material and style Of XII
mono, all rigidIy defined. The ut
most and apparently absurd sim
plicity IN life and conduct was en-
Joined and became de rigeur
Thrift was insisted upon to a de
gree beyond the conception of rich
heiresses. The noble Iassies were
in a quandary how they were go
ing to be able 10 abandon their
more cougenial ways fer those D. "a
soldier; they began to doubt Their
possession of heroic blood On
these conditions it did not seem 90
pleasant an ambition to become a
hero; and, i'm any case. what was
The goods
Tt was at this vital moment that
the head mistress of the Peeresses'
College came forward as the cham
pton TO rescue her pupils from the
asceticisms they feared themselves
unable to endure. Now Miss sli-
moda is not only one of the lea5-
ing educationists Of the empire,
but TO all intents ard purposes a
modern woman, familiar with most
Of. what is best among her sex
abroad, and bent upon~giving its
culture and freedom to the women
Of Japan Miss Shimoda resented
the interference Of a man in mat
tiers that pertained TO the~personal
tastes and habits Of her pupils, and
she did not appear to care much
whether the man were a hero or
otherwise; ne had, in her opinion,
no business to dictate to her
classes what they were TO eat or
wear. and she toolC pains TO &C
quaint the general with her con-
victions I'm the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

When these things came 10 she
ears of General Nogi with an the
aptitude of a soldier for discipline.
he sent for the head mistress of
the girls department and, inti-
mating that he could no longer
ignore the attitude she had seen
fit TO assume toward authority
called upon her 20 recant AS
result Of this demonstration. the
obdurate lady sent in her resigna-
ton.
The withdrawal of Miss Shimoda
from the work Of the PeereSSes
College left the institution TN a
very awkward predicament; for
not in the whole empire was there
a teacher equally competent to
take her place. Mss Shimoda was
thereupou implored to reconsider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

upon sll the noble ladies of Japan.
He might be the best OF soldiers,
she admitted, but she confessed
grave doubts as TO whether he
gave any indication of knowing
what was appropriate for the
proper bringing UP of the -daggh-
tiers Of the nobility Not only So.
hut she urged with some emphasis
that the college be restored the
natural freedom in these iunocea
matters which it had been accus
toned to enjoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

further and expressed a desire that
the worthy general be appointed
principal Of the Peeresses' College
IS well. This institution was es-
tabIshed In the same manner and
for the same purpose as the Peers
College, for the educati of the
daughters of the nobility. The i'm
perial desire was acceded to IN due
time. But many began to ask
what an old soldier. far removed
frol- she ways Of woman. could
know about directing the educa-
ton Of Young peeresses
1T was ultimately discovered,
however. that 1t was not because
of the generals peculiar intimacy
with the tastes and propensities of
the nobility that ne had been ap-
pointed to superiutend tie educa-
tioa Of their daughters. but simply
that me might have the oPPortu-
nifty of imposing on them a diver
gent ideal that his majesty hap
BeneG to admire. This meant
nothing less than that the young
peeresses were to be required TO
live the simple life as General Nogi
understood f.
Ii goes without saying that 20
Spartan hero. brought mp from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

ways of people Of low degree. The
young ladies' of the Peeresses' Col
Iege should, she thought, live and
dress according TO their station,
and II their tastes did not harmon
ize with retirement and extreme
simplicity Of life, she did not see
why they should be forced TO vio-
late them. She even suggested that
it was the duty of q girl to take
more than ordinary interest in her
personal appearance.
1t seems that the general had
forbidden the presence of powder
on the face of any girl in the
school; with this inhibition Miss
Shimoda also was at variance. and
so she took occasion in her lee
lures before the students to ex-
press her strong disapproval Of the
new regulations, practically assum-
ing an attitude OF defiance TO the
new director She was further ae-
cuEed of taltug special painz to
deck herself IN an attire so gay
as to be an emphatic disapproval
OF the new regulations, even to the
extent Of wearing a new kimono
every day, contrary to her usual
custom.
The climax was reached when at
a banquet Of the young peeresses
Miss Shimoda took occasion openly
TO criticise The notions that Gen
eraI Nogi was undertaking to inn
pose upon the school; and, In fact,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
DO YOU LACK FRIENDS !?

Two paople meet and gradually t-aF
md POINTS OF congeniaii-y. gradual.
each does little favoTS for the olae'-
gradually feeling Of affection take
root Ia each heart Neither one
thinking Of what can be gained IRON
The acaua iuls1ce- rather. eacn r
thinking and planning 70 give lnstra'
OF take In other words, o0t1 are iTt
ing t0 hc a friend unselns1lE- And.
ft IS tire very thing which makes inc.
FeaI that in mind, my reader. if yot
hauupr u ne amoHg those who l2r.l
their scarcity of friends
Many false accusations are laid
the door Of our modern life. and amor-
them / believe is that OF our ildiue--
ence iu going out and hunting D.
others that Wc may know them.
fancy that men and women have pee
the same En- rlat respect ever since ING
world became inhabited f-I9n Ialotif
on the pages ~ history 3 the indl~-
soluble friendship OF Damon an
PHfHe#- but ir was not formed by
one-- 5ed effort and thar happened
long before the rush of our life tocay
and which we are c01tiHualy hearing
Us we count our lrlehcS 3E tilost
WHO accept orr invitations To dinner
OF 10 the lnaarer- or 20 0-ur atteruno!
tea for us then, Indeed. do He u1m.e
them reelSlessly. For these are MA
times ouL ~ Ten Hut acglalHtau-
w'5o enjoy as as Song as we are abb
IN make them CnfoE r.Ieusc. yes ~
friends are they a--o love Us not o.
the material HOSPITALITY We may e.
reud but Their Tor The snitaIIty
heart and c'il1ty which radiateS froi.
You cannot receive such hosPlrait
as tEa- unless YOU also give it. mr.
can you give g without rece.E.1ETt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

she appealed to Count TanaE1
minister Of the imperial hous.
hold department. informing h!u
that She was resolved TO hold tT
her decision until such time
General Nogi gave his promise ne
to interfere with her prerogauvef
as head mistress Of the girls do
partment Of the college.
The Port Arthur hero. however
refused to con,ede so much defer.
eree TO a woman. and Miss Shi.
moda'- resigua zion was ordered T.
take immediate effect. 1iatterr
now gle promise Of even still
great .r complication, since Ger
eraI Yogi has seen fit TO appoint 3
man I'm Miss Shimoda's place Owe
The future peeresses of Japan. a
OF which apparently goes to sho'r
that Japan is vet much concerner
TO keep .voman's sphere stin in IL
realm of toyland, and is apt TO h.
more particular about DISCIPLINE
her than according her educ
tional efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Dc 0Ue-site1 mater just y y = ~
two to IKE a bargain or quarrel.
Sc does j. 5a6e the same nurIoer to
make a fri sndship.
no ono can stand al0of from others.
waiting to be sought without expert
eneing Keen disappointment This be-
cause friendships are nos made tnat
way People do not lock sou over as
YOU stand of by yourself and say
Vow. there's some one ia like 20
know. IN make point 10 draw h-lA
or her out and take all the pains pos
rfble to establish a friendship
That's not the way q happens in real
life. although some stiu imagine chat
Il Is. What really does happen is this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
- ID - ShImnda.

Moreover. she informed the col
Iege authorities that she did not
consider it the duty of the daugh-
ters Of the aristocraey Of Dai Mp
pom to accustom themselves in
dress and manucr Of life TO re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Tokyo, Dec. 2s.
WN country where for ages
woman has been calmly bear
ing her lot in abiect submis-
sion to the caprice Of man,
member Of her sex openly
breaking out in defiance Of
one Of the nations most nlustrious
heroes. would naturally cause a
sensation. Yet "a spectacle of no
less interest and significance has
recently been engaging the atten-
ZION Of an classes I'm the Japanese
capital and stirring the moldy
foundations Of narrow conserva-
dsm throughout the empire.
There was indeed q no iuconsid-
cradle measure Of mi-giving in
Tokyo society when some time ago
General Noei received appointment
TO the principal~hip Of the Peers
College. in that cjtg- This mstitu-
ton was organized and has been
conducted under the auspices Of
the imperial household depart
ment. for the education Of the
sons Of nohlemeu I'm % thoroughly
modern way, as ,vcH a= in accord
with the most Jealous traditions of
old Japan; and mo- one not Of the
very bJue=t blood was supposed to
have anything To do with it.
AS General Nogi. though brill
liant soldier. was yet Of lowIy ORR
gin. there uaS some demurriug to-
his elevation as supreme director
of the knowledge noblemeu were
expected 10 imblbe; but the En-
~ror had expressed the wish that
lhe Port Arthur hero should have
.ureryisfon of the education Of the
Fature peers of the realm, and the
lorities bowed to the imperial
hest The concession was rem
red an the easier in view of the
@ that modern Japan Is eS-
meIv soucitous that the aristoc-
cv should emulate the ambition
The great soldier
PeeresS College, Also.
tleuce all gossip and discussion
settled to ouiescent mood until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

When lhe Trouble Began.

The new principal inaugIrated
his regime by issuing Instructions
the habits and dress or
the students. the nature II which
threatened TO turn the appearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
- OIL. 80.

Hence all gossip and discussion
settled To 0uiescent mood until
bis majesty went a bold step
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

The Daily News has the largest circulation Of any other daily
newspaper published in South Mississippi reaches majority
Of the best homes ebg and adjacent towns where is read
relgousy by every member Of the family.
AS puveyor clean and wholesome intelligence the dongs
Of Haiesbug and South Mississippi has equal In addition
its splendid local and State the night report of
the Associated Press receiving larger and better Geographic report
than any other newspaper in this section.
To introduce the paper homes where regular
usorto circulation in the ghborng and along
the rural delivery routes have decided make special offer
outotoWn subscribers.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

The regular price Of the Daily NelDs Sc year. and is
North the money This offer made for limited time introduce
the paper but old subscribers ho their paper through the mails
may take Advantage of of the offer BY paying all and
months a year in aduance
Remit BY money order personal check and De your
and address plainly receipt wA be mailed immediately
Remember this offer made for only teD week and may be
lDdrauon any The does apply subscribers get
ting their paper BY carrier but liberal inducements w be made to
those who desire the cost of monthly collections BY paying
year in aduance
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

you CAN SEND 1T TO YOUR OUT
oF-TowN FRIENDS WITH THE
ASSURANCE THAT EVERY ISSUE
WILL BE A CREDIT TO THE
SPLENDID CITY IN WHICH 1T is
PUBLISHED.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

THE DAILY NEWS
FlCIAL ORGAN OF /
COUNTY OF FORREST
CONTAINS THE FULL
lNGS OF THE BOARD
VlSORS AND THE
NOTICES.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

THE DAILY NEWS
is GROWING.
1T is
KEEPING PACE
WITH
HAPPY,
HUSTLlNG
HATTIEsBURG.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

IF YOU LIVE IN
THE CITY,
AND DO
NOT ALREADY
RECEIVE THE PAPER,
A TELEPHONE CALL WILL
BRING 1T TO YOUR
DOOR EACH
MORNING.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

THE DAILY NEWS
MAKES A
REGULAR DAILY
FEATURE OF THE
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSFERS OF
FORREST COUNTY.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-20

NO LIQUOR
OR OTHER
OBNOXIOUS
OR UNcLEAN
ADVERTISING
is ADMITTED
TO ITS
COLUMNS.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

quarts Of the best and most SOL packed berries you ever saw. This makes the price a little less than 10 cents, and we have paid 20 cents for the tins containing about half the fruit that is in one of our jars. All the apparatus we used was a great big granite dishpan and large, strong basting spoon Heat the berries till they get to boiling good and then put them quickly into the jar with the spoon, then get your rubber top on quick and screw down well That is all there is to it. except to put the jars in a cool place somewhere till ready for use.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

The Journal steadfastly refuses to recognize any man as a farmer un. less he tills the ground himself and looks to the fruits of the ground for his reward. If he is too old to work he Is a superannuated farmer-a man who has been a farmer. but is not one now. If he is looking for his reward in the increase in the price of his land aside from the improvements, he is to that extent land speculator- Abilene, Texas, Farmers Journal.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03
The Third Is the Farmers Profit.

The Third Is the Farmers Profit.
 The old couple were eating their first meal with their son after his return from college.
 Tell us, John, said the father, what have you learned at colege?"
 "Oh, lots of things said the son, as he recited his course of studies. Then" he concluded, T also stu died logic"
 Logic, said the old man. what is that?"
 Its the art of reasoning" said the son.
 The art of reasoning" said the fa- ther, what is that, my boy?"
 Well, replied the son, let me give you a demonstration. How many chickens are on that dish, father?"
 Two said the old man.
 We'll said John. T can prove there are three" Then he stuck his fork in one and said, That is one, isn't it?"
 Yes said the father.
 And this is two?" sticking his fork in the second
 Yes. replied the father again
 Well, don't one and two make taree?" replied John triumphantly
 Well, I declare" said the father; you have learned things at college. Well, mother" continued the old man to his wife, T will give you one of the chickens to eat and I'll take the other and John can have the third How is that, John?'
 The above story, picked up from an unknown source, is, after all. a pretty good illustration of the farmers profit in a cotton crop. The expense gets the first chicken, the speculator gets the second and the farmer gets the third-a logic bird-and that is what he makes on an average crop of cot ton.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

There are three things in the horses make up-the breed. the raising and the training-that it pays to look aft CT. Any one of these. neglected, spells the horse; any two of them omitted. and you have a beast not worth the room he takes up in the world, but all of them neglected pro duces an abortion that is of no use to itself nor to anybody. Sometimes creatures who call themselves farmers neglect all three of these things; many neglect two of them and some, one of them, and yet get along pretty well; but it is the pattern farmer" who looks well to all of them, and he wins success for his trouble
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

Don't scab on the brethren by urg- ing them to reduce their cotton crops while you increase your own. That sort of a man isn't fit to belong to a union of cutthroats He is sorry sort of a dirty, feay doyn, with apolo- gies to the canine.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Circuit Judge, F. D. Fulkerson Prosecuting Attorney, R. E Jeffrey Circuit Clerk, Cul. L. Pearce Sheriff A. l.. Dunlap County Judge, s. B. Wycough County Clerk, Albert Sims Treasurer, Franklin Perrin Tax Assessor, J. J. Caldwell Collector, w. T. Gray Surveyor, +. M. Ham Coroner. R. l.. Finn County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

There is hardly a first-rate farm in all the South that would not be bet ter off if it had a few stands of bees. These tireless little workers are of vast benefit as polenizers among many plants, and there is something about the home with bees near it that the home without these little friends never seems to possess.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

While the flies are thick as poor mems troubles. don't neglect the colts. They need the best of care and attention now. The sort of horse you raise depends on the attention you give the growing colt See that he has plenty of water, shade and salt, and the rest, supposing you have a good pasture he will attend to him. self.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

It does not take any more land to raise cookie burrs than it does corn. peanuts or alfalfa, but it takes as much; and you have to pay taxes and interest on that land in burrs. See the point2
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

The Union makes no fight on any class. It simply stands for it's own rights, the right to cooperate in buy ing and selling, educate and render brighter the social life of the farmer and his family. The merchant who is opposing this is making a serious mistake.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

Texans are learning the value of al falfa A few years ago it was a curi- osity in that State, but now it is found a staple market product in all mar kets. It has developed into one of the most profitable crops in the State, even being more reliable than King Cotton, and the demand for it is on the increase.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

Dairymen claim that $500 worth of grain removes $500 worth of clements rom the soil, but that $500 worth of butter removes practically nothing. This is matter that all good farm CTS should look to.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

The writer is fellow who has to live in town now, but he caught seven crates of blackberries on the market a few Saturdays ago. and bought all of 'em. He worked like dog-don't mention how the good little woman worked, tco-till 12 that night In the morning. however. he had the pleasure of seeing 49 quart jars and IS half-gallon jars of solid packed ber- ries on the kitchen floor. The fruit cost ST; the rubbers-the best ones we could find-cost e dozen) 60 cents and the fire about 25 cents; the iars are Mason's, and We use them wear after year, so you see, outside of our labor We are out 3t.So for S5
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

You can not go on forever cropping a soil without wearing it out, unless you at the same time replenish it's fertility by the addition of some sort Of soil help. Don't let the rains car ry your farm off to the sea.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION
 - OF AMERICA =..=

There is no sort of sense in plant Tn crop which is already a drug on
 Ihe market, as your main crop. Plant pigs and poultry; they are the mort gage filters of this fair land of ours.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

With spring flyers going like hot cakes at 50 cents apiece. what's the use of worrying about 5ne cotton crop?
The Newark journal., 1908-07-03

Facts do the best talking: snow taa, the Union is making q better a5u c. you.