davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. s
Land Ohlce NJ Lakcyicw. Oregon, Dc.
tobcr 81. 1905.
Notice II hereby given that John
n. Pinkcrion. al 81. Joe. Idaho, who.
on May 27. 1908. made Timber and
stone Application. No. 4ls9. (ScrInl
No. O2SD for ShSWh. NV 4SWh
Sec. .. SEA sen. Sec. q. r. 81 s., II,
U e. w. NJ. has hlcd notice Of intcn-
ton to make Final Proof. 10 es,nb.
lish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiy yer ,at Lake.
view, Oregon. ON the cath day of
January. 1908.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Dan Johnston, or klamath FnIIs
ore, j. smith, of klamath Falls. Ore
Harry feltz. of klamath Falls. Ore.
D. NJ Pinkerton, Of Wolf Creek, Ore,
J. N. WATSON.
l,"gister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
NOTICE IOI, PUBLICATION,

department ~ The Interior. 4. =
Land One" At IakcyirW. Oregon. De.
c"mb"r ~, 1905.
N"tlr" Is hereby given that Maud
Hayden. at klamath Falla. Oregon.
Who. Nov. 30. 1908. made Timber and
St"n" Application No ONS2. fur NE1
NV y. See. 20. Tp. ~ s.. Il. . T..
W. NJ. has nlrd motto" Of intention
Ia max" final proofto establish cinlm
To th" land above described. before
County Clerk klamath Co. At hts Of.
flee, NJ klamath Falls. Oregon. on tho
2Gth day of February. 1905.
Claimant names IA witnesses.
Albert Harrison. \. ". Jamison.
John q. Schnllock. Hon Carlisle. all
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
is-S Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
\oIi,E rOH PUBLICATION.

Department at the interior, I, $
Land once at Lakcytrw, oregon, pr
crmbcr -. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that John j
Rahm. ot klamath Fails, Oregon
who, an January 9.l9Oi, made Home
stead Entry, No. 3705, ,Srrlal No
Ua93D. tor as amended. the ~! SW 4,
Src 80. NEh NWL. NV u NEh
See. 3l. Z 3N :. Il 10 o., " VI.
has Ulyd notice ur intention tn MAKE
Nual I've year proof. to establish
claim To- the land above dvscribrd
hrfur" County Clerk, klamath Cuun
ty. at hts office At klamath Fails on
rgou. "u the >,h dnN at February
1909.
Claimant names ~ witnessed
J. y Pine. Frank Irish, John Shrp.
herd. Arthur Kelley. Roy Kiusman.
n ". Kor,sr". an "f klamath Falls.
Oregon.
! y. MNTSON.
Ig.N R"glHt"r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

most prompt, simple and precise bus.
7 |iuvsH methods, and In bringing tho
forest officers in the field and through
them. the public. into closer touch
with the aims ur the Government In
It's forest policy. ON January lIHuG.
the area ur the national forests WAS
s5.I53,tlI acres, and en- December
2l. 1906. ig5I5t.21l acres. hut the
receipts Increased in greater propor-
tinn from S273.GGu In 1905, tu 81.
OnI.lN5 IN 1905. ln addition. l5.-
oUo pcrmittrcs nearby settlers aud
ranChm"nl We" granted timber free
of charge to the value of $4,000.
In disposinc OF timber ON the ma
tiuual forests every effort has boon
made To meet the local conditions In
each forest and in the different parts
of each forest where the character
of the timber and the market require
special consideration. This has been
done not only 10y varying the sigu OF
the trees which are cut under the
sales In accordance with the kind uf
timber and the situation. hut also hy
supplying the needs or the people In
each vicinity with the particular kiud
of timber required hy them In their
Industries.
The institution Of charge for
Urn zip,s Ia IA. f,rrgtg urFfR tb. u.V,r..
tion of regulations to prevent dam
age To the range. and with sutIsfrc- |
tory allotmcnts OF territory. both be-
tween cattle owners and individual |
owners of the sam" kind uf stock. !
were important accomplishment uI !
the year.
Planting operations are az pros
ent centered in eight nurseries within |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
NOTICE EOH PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior. u.
Land Onicc at l.akcyicw. oregon
October -. 1905,
Nutic" is hereby given that Charlcl
= DcLap. ~ klamath Falls. Oregon
ahG. on oct. 90. 1905. made Tim
h"r and Stone Application. No. O;iO
Tor the wa NV :, Sec. 80. z. % :
Il. ,is T.. ". NJ. has hl"d notice q
intention to maxi" nnal proof, to cs
rahlish ,lalm 20 the land above de
Icribcd. bvfurc County Clerk hlam
alh Co, ut hIs onlc". At Klnmatt
Falls. Oregon. on co., lIih day o
January. 1908
Claimant names ~ Witnesses.
Warren u. Kingdom. at ~ klam
ath. Oregon. Chester II. D.Iap. q
klamath Falls. Oregon. Louis Bran
non. of ~ klamath, Oregon. Hort =
WithrOw. of klamath Fails. Oregon
j. y. WATSON.
1881 Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
'hat IL Will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use OF
inc land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In cuIutIya-
tion' The renter gets all tho crops
o"t we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

ar near rs many different forests.
There are now uu hand total or
100000 seedlings, aud $50 acres
were planted IN the spring nr 1905
-Four of the uurscrtcs have hccu rs.
nhlishcd long enough tn grow seed.
itnGs vi size Tor planting.
"Rctter facilities for communica.
ton, through public and private tclc-
phone lines now being constructed.
and the Improvement OF roads. Will
hc nf the greatest assistance In the
conduct or forest business, aud csprc.
tally In the control of fires The use
ur the forests by the public viii also
be- stimulated by the marking uf
roads aud trails, giving the direction
and distance to the nearest town.
ranch, ur camping place.
The record " 1905 has confirmed
the business success or the Govern
mvut policy, aud thus given cncuur.
ng'mvut to the development uT the
technical side ur forestry. When.
through studies nov under way. %
better knowledge uf the growth and
habits ur our Western trees ~ s,,.
'Urcd aud the forests have hr"n
brought, through the utilization ui
ground at present unuccupird, tu
greatly Increased productive ncss.U,n
larger hcnrrts may be- expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
THE KEAnY.MApE HOUSES are

tantial. attractive aud sanitary. aud
ut half the price It costs to build In
he old way. Soc samples aud plane
ut the office On Main street Phone
No. SIT ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

AUTO FOR SALE-s35O0 machine
for $3.50. 30 h. p. glass front. top
lamps. magnetic. gas tanks. now tires.
and In perfect running order. Demon
stration given In Portland. The Or
cgUn Co., to5 Wells Fargo building.
Portland Oregon. lS-lw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

FOR RENT--5Go acres of arrlcul.
tural and grazing land. 100 acres In
cultivation, with plenty of range. En-
quirc at the Herald oNic". ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

The American Hotel Diuiug Room
Is open all night. Flesh oysters cy-
cry day. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28

Complete line 81 water color pa.
pcrs and mounting board ut pol.
beers. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-28
:......:

Tho bottom soon drops out Of the
quickly made friendships,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
The Daring Pike.

The holiness of pike is very ex
traordinary. / have seen one follow /,
bait within a foot of the spot where
l have been standing and the head
keeper Of Richmond park assured me
that he was once washing his hand a
the side of boat in the great pont
IN that park when pike made a dar
at it and he had but just time to with
draw II.
gentleman now residing in Wey
bridge. In Surrey. informed me that
walking one day by the side of the
river Wey near that town, he saw q
large pike In a shallow creek. He i'm
mediately pulled OFF his coat. tucked
up his shirt sleeves and went into The
water to intercept the return of the flsl
to the river and 10 endeavor to throw
II upon the bank by getting his hands
under IT,
During this attempt the pike. find
ing he could not make his escape
seized one OF the arms of the gentle
man and lacerated II so much thai
the wound took month to heal
London Fishing Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
He CAUGHT O'Connell.

Daniel O'Connell. the famous orator
when taking a ride in the neighbor-
hood of his house had occasion 10 ask
an urchin to open a gate for him. The
little fellow complied with much alac-
rity and looked up with such an hon
est pleasure at rendering the slight
service that O'Connell said:
when see yUu again III give you
skpence."
Riding briskiy on. he soon forgot the
incident and fell to thinking of graver
matters, when. after travelling some
miles. he found his path INSTRUCTED by
some fallen timber. which a boy was
stoutly endeavoring to remove. On
looking more closely he discovered 1t
to be the same boy he had met in the
morning
What" cried be. How do you
come to be here nowT
you said. sir. the next time you
seen me you'd give me sixpence." said
the little fellow. wiping the perspira-
ton from his brow.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
An Expert Farmer,

An exchange says young man asks
what would you advise a young man
raised on farm who cannot stand the
dust OF haying and thrashing and Is
most too light TO do heavy farm work
to do?"
Gardening. Horticulture. poultry rails
ing. civil engineering-all are good. II
he is built for an expert, there are land
scape gardening. inside decorating and
a number of other good occupations
open to him.
The young man who Is built for On
expert-that Is. one who Is naturally
bright, careful and painstaking-wi will
succeed In any Of the above or In al
most any other occupation. He will
have to learn the business he selects.
He cannot learn any OF them from a
correspondence school," He needs a
practical instructor who can show him,
and the way to become an expert Is to
begin at the bottom and work up. thor
oughly learning all the details as one
goes along. The expert is always In
demand, and he commands the top
wages.
Whatever vocation young man goes
into, he should be thorough as he goes
along, always keeping his eyes open
for better ways of doing the work he
has In hand All vocations are crowd
ed with ordinary workers, but there's
still lots Of room In the upper ranks.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08

The application of shade and semi
shade to tobacco plants has worked
considerable of a revolution In this
important crop. In Connecticut by the
use Of expensive shading methods it
has been possible to greatly change the
character of the crop. while In other
sections by simpler methods of natural
shading important notifications In
type are attained. The department OF
agriculture reports simple corn-to-
bacco planting experiment at the Ken
lucky experiment station, covering a
period of three years, where the tobac-
co was planted between rows of corn.
The tobacco was of finer texture and
brought a higher price. Most soils
which have been cropped to tobacco
for any length of time are deficient in
vegetable matter. At the same time
commercial fertilizers are necessary in
the production of such a highly spe-
calized crop as tobacco, but 1t is only
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08

The caste system is so deeply rooted
among the people of India that Chris
tanned Hindoos are still under its po-
tent influence. For example, Mr. ]. c.
Oman, formerly professor of natural
science in the government college at
Lahore, tells In his book, The Brah-
mans, Deists and Muslims Of India" of
the native Christian head master Of a
mission school who was ask Ell in a
court of justice what his religion was.
'Brahman-Ch he replied.
The judge, who was European, not
recognizing such sect, asked for more
information.
II am Brahma u Christian" reiter-
ated the head master. IL cannot call
myself simply Christian" he contln-
ued with some warmth, when that
Choorah (sweeper) there is also a
Christian. | am a Brahman-Christian,
sir"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08

country, however, lies in broader val
legs or along the coast, where there are
many wide plains which were once he
meath the water. If one looks down
on these from slight elevation they
appear like some elabora telv designed
mathematical figure or as though a
cloth had been spread over the earth
with mosaic patterns In gold and green
Each little field is as nearly rectangn-
lar as circumstances will allow. Many
of them. therefore. are perfect rectan-
giles. for where the plain is broad 1t is
easy to fit into 1t small fields of TWEEN
ty or thirty feet in length. Many OF
the plats are even less than this Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern of this mosaic Is wildly
marked out by the coloring of the vari
Gus crops. Today the barley Is ripe
and stands golden in the sunshine. The
riceflelds, however. are but bare ex-
panses of mud or water, for the rice is
not yet planted out but is growing In
small oblong fields by itself. which
show a vivid emerald green growth of
little plants only three or four inches
high AT the end OF May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap their
ripe barley and wheat, and when this
Is finished they will be free to plant
out what is to them the much more
important crop. the rice. Reaping and
planting of grain together one may
see In the same acre.
There Is no broadcast sowing OF
grain here. Each seed grain has an
individuality and is separately tended
The barley is planted in rows. perhaps
three feet or six feet long. and each
, row Is foot or eighteen inches from
the next. so that worker can pass
between the rows TO tend and weed
and finally to reap each individual
plant. In many cases each row grows
on little semicircular ridge four or
five feet horizontally and about foot
high, so that the barley is well drain.
ed though the next little field may lie
under several inches OF water. In the
whole district of Okuna there was
only one Of the ripe fields laid" by
the wind. and that was one of the lar
ger-nearly thirty feet across. 1t is not
to be inferred from this that the Iapa-
nese farmers do not have to contend
with heavy winds and pitiless, beating
rains Japan is particularly windy
country. and this year has been very
bad season, for even In April there
was heavy snow-snow so thick that
1t entirely disorganized the telegraphic
and railway communication for a few
days. The wheat and barley are all
sown In the autumn. so that they get
the benefit of the winter sunshine,
which Is clear and brilliant and very
hot. This. of course. is the chief cause
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
Tha Vine RIiahk.

Several inquiries from New England
were recently received at the depart
ment Of agriculture asking for rene
dies 70 prevent or cure the blight that
destroys cucumber. melon and squash
vines and referring to the well known
disease very prevalent In America
Of late years and which causes appar-
emily vigorous vines TO suddenly with.
err and die within few days from the
beginning Of the attack.
According to Or. B. T. Galloway OF
the bureau of plant industry. the blight
Is prevalent all along the Pacific coast
The germs OF the blight are carried by
an insect He recommends that the
vines should make steady rather than
a rapid growth and should be planted
on ground containing large amount
Of organic matter. adding also nitrogen
In the form of nitrate of soda. Spray
ing the plants with paris green and
bordeaux mixture such as Is used for
potatoes kills the insect which carries
the blight and prevents its puncturing
the leaves and admitting the fungus
of the disease AS means Of proven
ton II is recommended that the crops
be grown on fresh ground each year.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro
family won't cure them. Doan's ointment
cures itching bleeding or protrudipg piles
after years OF suffering At any drug store.
The narrow minded man never ad
mits that others have right to opin-
ions that differ from his. = Atchison,
Kans., Globe.
Most disfiguring skin eruptlons. scrofula,
pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is cleansing
blood tonic Makes you clear-eyed, clear
Drained. clear skinned
Ones own carelessness is often the
cause of others sorrow.
II you haven't the time TO exercise regu-
larry, Doan's Regulets viii prevent constipa-
ton. They induce q mild, easy, healthhil &C
ton OF the bowels without gripping. Ask
your druggist for them. Nc
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice to Women Lacking in
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women are using toll
ct preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fail to improve their
thick, muddy complications or to ban
ish the pimples, blackheads and
crows feet.
No wonder. Their trouble lies far
deeper than the skin, They nave bad
blood and bad hlood in so per cent OF
the cases arises from inflammation oil
the mucous membrane. Their blood
Is filed with poison which is certain
to break out in uusightly humors and
blotches while pale, drawn faces,
circled eyes, STOPPING shoulders and
weak backs complete the story of suf-
fering and despair.
inflammation OF the mucous mem
brane is catarrh. Danish catarrh and
complexions will clear as If by magic,
pain vanish, eyes will brighten, faces
become plump and shoulders erect.
Perfect beauty goes only with perfect
health, and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through Rexall
Mucu Tone, the one positive and per-
nlanent cure for catarrh.
Nine. Swift, "A w. 26th.. New York
City. the most famous beauty specia-
list in the world and an accepted au-
thority on all relating thereto, has
this to say Of Mucu Tone;
~ can strongly endorse the claim
made for Re kali Mucu- Tone as a. cure
for systematic catarrb. Its tonic eff
fects are remarkable. 1t builds up
the strength and restores vitality. II
women who are tired and run down,
lacking in energy and vitality, will
use Mucu- Tone, they will praise it as
do for its strengthening and healing
qualities"
Rexall Mucu-T Tone works through
the blood, and acting directly upon
the muco -cells-the congestion and
inflammation of which are the sole
cause of catarrh-causes them to ex-
pei the poison and to resume their
natural functions. Thus the mem
branes are cleansed-the blood puri-
fed and revitalized.
We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone
will cure every form of catarrh, no
matter where located, of how long
standing, or by what other names it IL
known. We guarantee to refund
youomoney If you are not satisfied
with the vigorous health and clean
complexion It brings you.
Sold only at my store. Price %
cents and 81. 90 per bottle. Mail ord
ers filed. Frank w. Buchanan,
Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
Embden Cattle Show.

The annual cattle show and fair OF
the Embden Agricultural society was
held near Embden station, Saturday
Sept. 20, 1908. Although the day be-
ing very hot and dusty larger crowd
was in attendance than ever before
coming from all surrounding towns by
train and teams of every description
By good judges it was estimated to be
between two and three thousand peo-
pie on the ground.
There was good showing of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine. AS is well
known Embden farmers are well
known for good stock, both of cattle
and horses. There was 43 head of cat
tie on exhibition
The premiums awarded we're:
Cattle, thoroughbred Herefords,
herd, Grant Witham, LIST; bull, 1 yr
old, Grant Witham, LIST; best bull, any
Grant Witham, 1st, I'd and Sd; beef
COWS, Grant Whitman, LIST and I'd
COWS, yrs. old, Grant Witham, LIST
and Cd; heifers, 3 yrs. old, Grant
Witham lst and I'd; heifers, l yr.
old, Grant Witham, list; steer calves,
Dana Witham, LIST. Grade Herefords,
COWS, yrs. and over, Grant Witham,
LIST, Geo. o. Moulton. 3D. stock COWS,
Grant Witham, 1st, Geo. o. Moulton,
I'd. Grade Herefords, bull, mos. old,
J. W. NORM & Son, list; steers, 1 yr.
old, Forest Jackson, LIST; best steers
any age, Dana Witham, list, best steers
any age, Forest Jackson, I'd.
Thoroughbred Durhams, herd, D.
K. Williams, LIST; bull, 6 mos. old, D.
X. Williams, LIST; best bull, any age,
ID. X. Williams, LIST; COWS, yrs. old
and older, D. K. Williams, 1st and I'd ;
heifers, yrs. old, ID. K. Williams, LIST !;
heiters, 2 yrs. old, d. K. Williams,
LIST; heifers, yr. old, d. K. Williams,
list; heifer calves, d. K. Williams, LIST
ana I'd.
Heifer grade Shorthorns. herd, D.
K. Williams, list, j. W. NORM & Son,
I'd, Mont Spaulding, Sd; cows, yrs.
old and older, j. w. NORM & Son, LIST,
ID. K. Williams, I'd, Mont Spaulding,
Sd; heifers, ? yrs. old, D. K. Williams,
1st, heifers, yrs. old, J. w. NORM &
Son, I'd; heifer, yr. old, j. w NORM
& Son, LIST, d. K. Williams, I'd, Mont
Spaulding, Sd.
Draft horses over $500 lbs, Frank
Curtis, LIST, Steve NORM, I'd, Allen
Hodgden, Sd; draft horses 2600 lbs.
and under, A M Bigelow, list, Mont
Spaulding, I'd, Nell Merrill, Sd; family
horses, D. S. Witham, LIST, d. K. Will
liams, I'd and Grant Whitman, Sd.
Brood mare with foal, Ralph M.
Tozier, LIST, Parker Paine, ID, Mont
Spaulding, Sd; matched horses, Grant
Witham, 1st; colts, yrs. old, Merton
Crymble, LIST, Lowell Ward, I'd; colts,
yrs. old, G. o. Hopper, LIST, Lowell
Ward, I'd; colts, yr. old, Albert
Copp, LIST; colts under yr. old, Ralph
nj. Tozier, LIST, Mont Spaulding, I'd.
Sheep, buck, grade, Shropshire,
Hampshire Down, Dana G. Witham,
list.
G. o. Hooper had on exhibition one
SOW and II pigs, which were beauties.
Farm produce, potatoes, NJ: r.
NORM & Son, Sd; best trace of yellow
corn, d. K. Williams, LIST and I'd; sweet
corn, D. K. Williams, LIST; tomatoes,
J. W. NORM & Son, LIST; apples, Alex
anders, J. w. NORM, LIST; Wealthys,
j. W. NORM, LIST; Duchess, j. w. Mo-
rim, LIST; Pearmain, J. w. NORM, LIST;
squash, J. w. NORM, LIST and I'd; cab
bage, j. w. NORM, LIST and ID; pump
kins, E. NJ. Malay, LIST.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08

from the time 1t is sown till the time
1t is reaped it never has spell of dull
weather that lasts more than a few
days.
japanese men and women cut their
rows of grain by holding each plants
stalks together In one hand and cut
ting them Off with sharp. bent knife
at the end of straight handle foot
or more in length. The handful is laid
tidily on the ridge where II has grown,
and its neighbor is placed beside It
till the small field Is covered by the
straws. To thrash. the heads are cut
Off the stalks and then pounded with
a heavy wooden mallet
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
Couldn't Help II.

A young lady tells the following
story of an Englishman she met dur
ing a trip to Mexico:
The Englshman became acquainted
with the American party while they
were all guests at a winter hotel.
Whenever the parents Of the American
girl proposed any trip the Englishman
Immediately begged to be made one
of the party. He was to be included
In a moonlight trip to a nearby noun
tain. After the A mericans were ready
to start they had. 70 delay some fifteen
minutes awaiting their guests ar
rival When he did arrive he cleo
trified them by his comments on the
reason for his delay. What he said
was:
II beg pardon for my beastly tardi-
ness. Couldn't help IT, don cherknow.
/ hal TO bring my mother from the
gardens first. It's a singular horrid
bore. but one has to be kind to bis
mother. doncherEnowr' - Milwaukee
Free Press
The Somerset reporter., 1908-10-08
The Queer Screw Plant.

There is nothing under the sun quite
so quaint. so weird and witchlike as
the pandanus prairies of Fiji. The pan
danus. or screw plant, as it is called Is
most grotesque specimen of the veg
etable Kingdom even at the best and
In the early stages of its growth. In its
very young days it is Of an extraordi-
narily screwlike shape and looks as
though some unkind hand had taken
hold of its long, swordlke leaves and
twisted them round and round. Later
on 1t Strengthens out bit, and from 1t
grow number of tall wooden stills,
Its foliage is simple, number of
dropping, ragged tufts for all the
world like mops and very mournful
looking. Among these mops hangs the
fruit, in shape like a pineapple, made
up of hard red and yellow kernels,
woody and fbrous and quite UNBEATABLE
from Europeans point of view.