davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-11
DIR. c. P. MASON
Dentist

American Bank 4 Trust Co.'S Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-11
k,smath 3 ole pulEl tib<sG,

The klamath Falls Public Library is
open every afternoon from 2 to b:3o
O'Clock and each evening from G:3o to
10 o'clock. a cordial invitation is es.
tended to all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-11

DtrAntMhSt % ne lstEElon, orsss.l
~ tssb o1ft'f, Washington, u. e.. ulY =
iS,, sOtirt 90 srst0H.ti1s ~ ruhiIu Iasis
"a srtftrsSsf ASH Isfsr, sUlico Il. hereby
given th.t the h"'fr'afy oi The Interior he, Va
siSd departmental utdrf oi SllhifsssI In -,
Ter - 'hs tstns snooit N. ui,Ldfss.i iOf iru
ruiiun pufIDt"s uBdsf tho act ~ Juu. u. I,-Jl
,H stat, 10 los usr N connection with the
hlsinAih fiulo'i oregon, ~ the iullUsiny d-
srflb"i lands ~ the Hisio Ui DuEUn, snd b,
bis suihofliy such ~ sstd tracts a. hsY- nui
h-sn hrfoinln . hnaliy restored snd a.. not
oih'tsls" NlibdtArut frt"fNul ~ spptUpfl
sisi, stlibs subls't To t'tilSmout under the
publi, isni laws ~ the uuitSi state. on and
siist IuJ - Ii--i bot shall not be- subl-,t to
"niD, nllby ~ s"lrriiOr uHiii August ~, IsJs,
.t the tnitsi states iani once N Lslryiss,
oregon, warning h~luy expressly given that
40 I"fs"n wlll y" permitted 20 gain az "h.fris-
snp fisht uhAtUNtf uniCf suy settlement of
orrut'siiuu L'gun aii"f MAY May !. isS, ami
pfiof ~ jul, ~. 40 all such settlement Of ~.
Cupstlon bcins forbidden! Millsmct,. N-fia
dian, 7 " -, ~, ~ ~ ~ At and Sw az
~ a.. AN ~ nv ~. \ hli Nv ~. section l.
iHIn BESsETI
,ommi.,lun"f oi ILr General Lsnd orlc~.
IHANk ritnrf
flrt A"id.ut secretary oi the interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-11

&. u. Wilson 4. closing out his whole
sal, siock 81 liquors cheap rs the cheap
est. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-11
Merrill. The town without . boom.

WANTED viii pay -. cents piece
for good clean gallon syrup cans aud :
cents for half gallon size. Roberts X
Hanks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-10
SOME CHANGES IN
h, B. 8 A. FORCE
SEVERAL HAVE BEEN MADE RE
GENTLY IN GENERAL OFF,
CES IN ATLANTA.

News has beer received in the city
Tor several changes which have Just
been made in the general oGces Of
The A., B ( = a.ir9ad il Atlanta,
some Of which VIII be Of interest IN
this city
The office OF chief CLERK to the gen
.eral manager. formerly heid by j.
Nit Wells, has been abolished and
has been consc.tdated with that II
purchasing agent. W1ich place is held
by r. F. Culinane
By this change tne Offices Of chief
clerk, purchasing agent and secretary
and treasurer have all been consoli-
dated, the place to be held by Mr.
Cullilane. who was formerly secretary
and treasurer 81 the road J. T. Red
ding formerly Purchasing agent, and
J. Mitt Wells, formerly chief clerk to
the general maaaz7r, are no longer
with the road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-10
calied to Atlanta

alderman c. r. Calnan left last
night fog Atlanta. where he was call
ei by q telegram ann uncing the Sc
rou5 illness Of his little daughter,
Marian. who with Mrs Calnan, is,
visiting friends in that city. The
News hopes he will find her improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-10
Now in This CITY.

The general Offices Of the Santa
Clara CIGAR Company heretofore To-
Gates in Jesup, have Just been remov-
ID to this city and will be located here
lin the future. This brings a number
of new people to Brunswick and win
he d convenience to the company as
well IS to its patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
HENRY ". SAMPLE DEAD.
Oidest Native Resident of Florence
 Passes Away.


 Passes Away.
 Florence, Aug. 30.--(Special, ,)--Hen- " W. Sample, the oldest native resi- cent Of Florence, passed away yester- day morning at 3 o'clock. at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, W. T. Darby, in this city. Mir. Sample was born in ls2s, nine years after Florence was laid of by Gen. John Coffee. and while 1t was sun little more than part of the wil- derness He was the contractor who built the State Normal College, and he and his father built the old Synodical College, which was torn down this summer when the site was selected for the Government building.
 MT Sample was the oldest Mason in Florence and was for many years Mas ter of the Florence Lodge. For more than sixty years he has been a de- voted member of the Methodist Church and his life has heen an in- spiration to his family and intimate friends. He was a grandson of the late Governor McVay of Alabama and connected with many of the leading families of the State. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. W. T. Darby, Mrs. John Holland and Miss Mattie Sample.
 The funeral was held, yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock in the First Meth odist Church, Rev. Dr. G. w. Read, conducting the religious services The internent took place In the city ceme- tery with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31


 apart. and for 100 bushels, eight inches apart. Corn should be planted from four to six inches below the level, and hid by from four to six inches above. No hoeing should be neces- sary. and middles may be kept clean until time to break out, by using har- row or by running one shovel furrov In center of middle and bedding on that with one or more rounds of turn blow.
 would advise only few acres tried by this method the first year, or until you are familiar with It's ap- plication. Especially Is 1t hard at first to fully carry out the stunting pro cess. where a whole crop is involved. and this is the absolutely essential part of the process.
 Thfs method I have applied, or seen applied, successfully. except wet lands and moist bottoms. and I am confl- dent 1t can be made of great benefit throughout the entire South.
 In the Middle West. where corn Is so prolific and profitable. and where. unfortunately for Us, so much of ours has been produced. the stalk does not naturally grow large. As we come South It's size increases. at the ex- pense of the ear, until in Cuba and Nt'tso 1t Is nearly all stalk (witness a siean varieties).
 Tie purpose of this method is to eliminate e~the tendency of corn to ovsrgrowth at the expense of yield in this Southern climate.
 Bv this method have made my corn crop more profitable than my cotton crop. and my neighbors and friends who have adopted 1t have. without ex- ception. derived great benefit there from.
 Plant your own seed. I would not advise change of seed and method tne same year, as you will not then know from which you have derived the beneht. I have used three varie- ties. and all have done we'll. I have never used this method for late plant ing In fact. do not advise the late planting of earn unless 1t be neces- sary for cold lowlands.
 The increased cost of labor and the high price of all material and land are rapidly making farming unprofit- able. except to those who are getting from one acre what they formerly got from two. We must make our lands richer by blowing deep. planting peas and other legumes. manuring them with acid phosphate and potash, which are relatively cheap and returning to the soil the resultant vegetable matter rich in humus and expensive nitrogen. The needs of our soil are such that the South can never reap the full measure of prosperity. that should be hers until this is done.
 I give this method as a farmer to the farmers of the South, trusting that thereby they may be benefited as ! have been.
 E. McIver Williamson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

Prattville. Aug. 2s.-(Speetal)- Misses Marguerite and Kathleen Barnes entertaired Miss Fay. Miss Fisher. Miss Katie Ruth SpiEner' Misses Marie and Julia Bell, Mss Fan nle Bateman, Mir. Maury McWilliams, MT. ovey Fay. Mir. Robert Both, MT. Lewellyn spigener, MT. Edward Fin nell, MT. Fay Pearce. Mir. Emett Will kerson and MT. 2. D. Hatcher at tea Friday.
 Mrs. J. G. Duncan entertained her brother. MT. Jester. of Bainbridge Ga, at a delightful luncheon Thursday.
 Miss May Ellen Fay and Misses Bateman have returned from a delight full visit to Mrs. Claude Hendrix of
 Mrs. c. E. Thomas has returned home after an extended visit to Gold Hill
 Mrs. Randall of Marion is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Thomas.
 Miss Agnes Brown of Coosada is ex- pected to visit Miss Fisher next week.
 Miss Allie Richards of Birmingham Is visiting her brother, Mfr. J. ". Richards.
 Mac Smith. IT,. and Fay Pearce will leave Monday for the A. P. l.. at Au- burn.
 Merrill Pratt. owen Gresham and Everett wilkerson will leave wednes- day for the University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
BODY OF LOUIS D. DIARD
 RECOVERED FROM RIVER


 Mobile. Aug. s0--- Special. )--After ap all night search and by much dredging, the body, of Louis D. DIard. was taken from the river at II o'clock, this. raornI ing at the foot of Theatre Street. within a few feet of the place where he was drowned, shortly after midnight Sat- urday.
 Diard's death does not appear to have been from drowning. but rather from some heart trouble. Just prior to the time that he went into the rixcr, he was sitting on the string piece chatting with three friends, Charles Amos, W l.. Broadway and E. s. Frederiekson While so engaged, and without mo- ment's warning. he suddenly threw up both hands and went overheard. His companions secured a pole and passed 1t to him., but he either did not see it or had lost the power to grasp It. shott- ly thereafter the body sank beneath the surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
LOSES BOTH LEGS
YOUNG FARMER A VICTIM OF PEE
 CULIAR ACCIDENT.
Hay Mower Ran Over Hini in Field, Inilieting serious and Perhaps Fatal Ipjuries--News
 of sylacauga.

Syiaeauga, Aug. 3o.--( Special )---A young man named Pitts happened to a serious and perhaps fatal, accident about six miles west of here yesterday afternoon while cutting hay with a mower.
 It seems that the team that was pulling the mower was not working smoothly. when Pitts stepped from the machine in front and struck one of the mules when the team jumped. and both had to be arnputated. He was resting we'll when last heard from.
 Professor c. N Thigpen returned yesterday from Montgomery, where he has been attending a conference of the Presidents of the District Agricul- tural Schools of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
Telephone Talks
No. S.

fully selected. Not every appli- cant is accepted. There are cer- tain mental and physical attri- butes that are necessary. The applicant must possess a pleasant, we'll modulated voice. her eye sight and hearing must be good and she must be even-tempered and of a patient disposition. She is trained to control her natural temper even under the most trying conditions. The impor- tance of giving prompt and accurate service is impressed upon her from the first day she enters the training school.
 This important feature of the business has our constant atten- ton. We recognize the human element, not only in our operators, but in the great army of telephone users. Ifyou could see our opera tors at work and observe their life in the exchange you'd under stand better this feature of the telephone business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
CAPT. MATTHEW ERICKSON
 SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

Mobile. Aug. so-(speciaI. .l--captain Matthew Erickson, who shortly before 12 o'clock last night. fell from a gal lery at Conception and Palmetto Streets. died in the Southern Infirmary this morning.
 Just how he fell is a mystery. He was conscious when he was discovered lying in a pool of his own blood on T foot bridge immediately below the gall Iery, but all he could say was ''I was going down stairs" No one saw him fall, but neighbors heard his groans and 1t was in thls way he was discov. cred.
 When Ambulance Steward Dair ar- rived on the scene. he quickly saw that there was s'1sll chances for the mans recovery. He was. therefore. hastened to the infi-mary but nothing could be done for him.
 Captain Erickson was S6 yttrS of age and owned much prope+ty In this city.
 Fine Vaudeville bill at Orpheum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

T HE telephone has
 A become such an essential
 feature of business and home life and is regarded so much as a matter of course, that many telephone users overlook the hu- man side of telephone operating and consider the operators as merely part of machine. Un- fortunately they also have the impression that the telephone company, because it is corpora ton, regards its operators in this same light.
 A visit to one of our exchanges will be of benefit to any subscriber who holds these views. Our ope- Tators are an essential feature of our business. Their duties are important and upon their ability largely depends our success. The young women who hold these positions are especially trained to perform the duties of telephone operators.
 In the first place, they are care
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
MARINE NEWS,

Arrival and Departure of Vessels At
 Southern Ports.
 Port Eads, La. Aug. 30--Arrivcd; steamers--Altenburg. (Ger.l, Burmeis- ter, Tampa: Ellis. (Nor.l, Irgens. Co., lon via Port Limon; bark. silicon, Rog- CTS. Rockport.
 Sailed: SteaTners-City of Mexico, (Nor.). Henricisen. Vera Cruz and Tampico; John Wilson. (Nor.l. Hansen Biuefields; Karma, (Br.), Williamson Nantes and Bordeaux via Norfolk; Ap- pomattox. (Rr.l. Barbick, Bocas del Tore.
 Galveston. Tex, Aug. 30--Arrived; steamers-Hydra, (Br.), Kent. Hull, Galveston, tNor.l Bryde. Pensacola; VI. talia. (Uor.l. Langiie. Vera Cruz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
ng yesterday ana .lse.sa the iolIew,

ing yesterday and elected the follow ing teachers for the Florence City Schools for the coming session;
 J. B. Lockhart. city superintendent; Miss Lena Roberts. Miss Lillian Kirby. Miss Ada Coffee. Miss Alice Price, Mrs, Ellie Sherrod. Miss Tellie Lindsay. Miss verta Jones. Miss Josie Milner, Miss Johnnie Jones' Mss sallie Wood, Miss Matte Mcfarland, Miss Mabel Watts, Miss Douglas Robinson, Miss Annie Smith, Mas Jennie Malone. Col- ored: Y. A. Wallace. Araminta Mur- dock. Julius Jones.
 The Board has not elected a princi- pal for the Brandon School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
ITS LIFE PROLONGED.

Until It's UsefuIpeas Is Destroyed hy
 Cold Weather.
 A good steam cleaning and pressing by Holt's Dye Works will, prolong the life of the old summer suit until cold weather destroys it's usefulness. Tele- phone 482 for wagon. d-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

Opening Vaudeville Season Orpheum this week. Performances begin At3O, 5i3O, s and 9;30 ?. m. Admission matt inee, 1Oc, Might zoe. ChiIdren under twelve half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
Presidential Campaigns E-.Tae Ada -Jack.on c,awford- Clay Race of 1924
By Fredric J. Haslrin.

I house of representatives must choose the president Tn the electoral coi- ieges. Jackson had received ss votes, Adams s4. Crawford 4l and Clay s7. chooses from among the three highest candidates. Clay was dropped from fur ther consideration. If the three New York electors lad obeyed their in- structions, Clay would have been third in the race and Crawford would have been dropped
 Clay was speaker of the House of Representatives and he conducted the election. There was a combination of Clay and Adams forces which gave the votes of thirteen states to Adams. seven to Jackson and four to Craw- ford, thereby electing Adams presi- dent. The combination was the basis of the corrupt bargain" charge that Clay had bartered away the votes of the states he controlled in return for the promise of the premiership in ter was seized upon by the friends of Jackson. and the campaign of 1928 was initiated within week -~after Adams was inaugurated and Clay was made Secretary of State.
 The campaign had been an exceed ingly bitter one Jackson had been pooh poohei and laughed at in the
  murderer and adventurer later on, when his strength became apparent. John Quincy Adams was himself re- sponsible for the circulation of a statement that the Bank of the Metro polls of Washington was in a shalky condition, that he had removed the funds of the State Department to an other bank, that Secretary, of the Treasury Crawford knew the condition of the bank was bad but persisted in keeping a balance of $50.ooe of pub lie money in 1t because its chief share holder and principal debtor was Gem eral John P. Van Ness. violent Craw- ford partisan. Clay was accused of political intrigue and chicanery. but escaped the bitterness of the attacks made upon the others.
 Adams was accused of traitorous connection with the British govern ment. He was a Unitarian. and the opposition press made the most of his unorthod odox convictions, declaring that he didn't believe in Jesus Christ. Tn reply, the Adams people published g correspondence between John Adams and his son, John Quincy Adams, dis cussing religious subjects at length One Crawford newspaper. a fair sam pie of the others, solemnly protested against bringing religion into the campaign and then went on for two columns to characterize Mir Adams views as being inimical to true Chris tianity
 Yet this campaign brought into prominence the first popular candidate for president. and he received a plu- rality of both popular and electoral votes. although losing the election The people of BIount county were fore ed to wait another four years to see their idea triumph.
 Editors Note-The foregoing is the
 Copyright, 1908. by Frederic J.
 Haskin)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
Birmingham & Gulf Ry.
 and Navigation Co.
speoIal Not.es te shlppers.

The steamer W. ]. Bsthea. will leave Montgomery every Tuesday 2 D. m- for Selma, Mobile and intermediate landings. win commence receiving freight Tuesday O. m.
 For further information apply to L. H. MOORE Agt. T. H. MOORE. supt
 Phone or. River Lines,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

Tomorrow-Presidenti campaiens.
 IT. The Jackson Adams Race of 1898 s...s
 Editors Note-The foregoing is the first of series of twenty-one articles by MT. Haskin in which he will dis- euss the most interesting features of each of the presidential campaigns from 1s24 to 1so4 This series of ar ticles will be valuable to everybody interested In the present campaign for president, and will contain much inter esting historical information of the kind usually overlooked in the histor- ies-the incidents and the stories of the campaigns. Taken as a whole. this series will form a complete his tory Of the quadrennial struggles of the American people to choose a presi- dent Cut them out and paste them in your scrap -book.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASFELEsS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. soc. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
TEACHERS ELECTED.

Florence Board of Education Selects
 School Faculty.
 Florence. Aug. 30.--(Special )-The City Board of Education held a meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

0pening Vaudeville seasen Orpheuu, this week. Performances begin Aas0, BiS0, and 0iS0 p. m. Admission mat inee, Ice, Might 20c. Children under twelve half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31
PRATTvILLE SOCIETY.

Fine Vaudeville bill at Orpheum Theatre all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-31

HE teaephon e has
 become such an essential feature of business and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-03
This is the Time To Build.
New York World)

The Chicago Lumberman states
that the average cost of missionary
and grading, plastering, plumbing,
heating and painting on a specific
Cleveland job is 2S.5 per cent less
than last yead. Ten per cent, ac-
cording TO the Lumberman, prob
ably represents about the general de-
cline in the retail price of building
material" Labor. though command
ing the same wages, is effectively
cheaper because the better men are
kept employed when work falls off
Contractors accept smaller profits
and in some cases take jobs without
expectation of profit to hold their
men. Taking the country over, the
Lumberman figures that buildings
can be put up from 10 to % per cent.
below last years figures. Interest
interest rates on loans are no long
er inflated
For men with capital this is in
every growing section of the country
good opportunity to erect invest
ment buildings against the certain de-
mand OF the near future For home
planners there is relatively an even
better opportunity to get dwellings
OF special design built not only at a
fair cost but carefully, properly and
without veXations delays. Not often
is there such a chance to save money
by rendering the public service of
setting idle men at work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-03
FLYING MACHINES CAN
EXPLORE INACCESSIBLE PLACES

New York, Jul W. -(SpeciaD-
Octav Chanute, one of the pioneers in
America in the practical study of
iyiation, said today:
I have studied the subject of
weight that the heayier-than-air ma
chimes will be able to carry, and l
fail TO see how they can be adapted
to more than five men, With the
double decker style, we have at
tanned speed of 40 miles an hour,
and before long a machine will be
built capable of going 60 miles, but
beyond that some new form must be
devised.
The real value of the machines
we now have will be seen in three
ways: First, for sport; second, for
reconnaissance in war, and third,
for exploring hitherto inaccessible
places, as tropical woods and des-
serts. They will surely be service
able in carrying dispatches, and there
is no reason why they should not
be utilized in carrying mails for
short distances. For the highly
practical machine of the future, how
ever, we want one that will be auto
matte, relieving the great strain on
the operator, and one that offers the
least possible resistance"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-03
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of 1t In Americas. But Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys CRY for helm.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body SO
delicately constructed
Not one so important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indica-
lions of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys cry for help. Heel
it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted
Are just what overworked kidneys
need,
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease
Read the proof from an Americas
citizen:
II. o. Daniel Merchant. living or
Lamar streen, Americas, Ga, says
4 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Dodson's Pharmacy, used them ac-
cording to directions, and was very
"Si pled9eu viii the results fecelN-
ed. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills
| have had little or no trouble from
my kidneys and have no hestancy in
recommending this. remedy to other
sufferers"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price So
cents Foster-Milburn Coz Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no others