davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

good. coarse sand should he avail
ah'r within easy hauling distance
Whru this sand becomes mixed some
what with the peat II seems to make
the ideal soil Third. the drainage
is very important factor. and during
the growing season one should he
able To keep the water AZ least u foot
below the surface. II should not be-
allowed To get much lower than this.
Cranberries will not stand stagnant
water. Fourth, n good water supply.
furnished by some living stream or
reservoir. is very desirable. for. in
case insects should appear, flooding
could he easily resor,ed To.
In addition to the above require
nents. II is also well to choose bog
in which the work can be carried on
easily. II will cost from slo0 to $500
an acre To prepare bog First. all
trees, shrubbcry. etc. must he re-
moved. Next. the bog must he scalp.
iNs WV wy S"i AtN'
be removed. so that no grass roots
are allowed TO remain. Then layer
OF coarse sand. three to Ave inches
deep. must be applied. After this the
young plants are set out. generally
In rows about n foot apart. the plants
from six TO nine inches apart In the
row. The first few years especial
care must be taken to keep out all
grass. After the plants become once
firmly established. the danger from
the grass will not be so great. By
the third year a good crop is realized.
and from that on for great many
years the bed should prove profit.
able.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
CHANRERRIES WILL PAY GOOD
PROFITS.

By e. I. Lewis. Professor of Gen
crai Horticulture and Pomol"gy. at
Oregon Agricultural College.
Considerable interest is being TAX
IN in our state In cranberry cUlturc
and II is well that this industr.
should receive some OF the attention
that Is being given to the various hor-
ticultural pursuits. Probably no line
~ horticulture pays better profits
than cranberry growing. and In local
tiles where the yields are good II is
practically impossible to buy the we'll
prepared bogs for $1,000 an acre.
There are two reasons for the high
price OF cranberry hogs. The first is
that the yields on good bocs pay very
good interest on the investment :
and. second. cranberry land is very
scarce when compared with other ag-
ricultural lands. The cranberry is
very eSacting In its requirements.
Nevertheless, there seems to be con-
siderable land along the Oregon coast
that Is naturally adapted TO this in
dustry. True It Is that most OF the
bogs are wild and only a few have
had any artificial preparation. and In
many cases these were not properly
prepared.
What promises to be a very valua-
BILE bog for the Pacific Northwest is
one recently acquired by the Tilla-
nook Cranberry Company near Ore
ton. This seems TO have the natural
requirements, such as soil. drainage.
a good water supply and comparative
ease with which bed can be prepared.
The company has determined Ia spare
no pains In establishing this bog
properly.
The reports Of Oregon yields are
almost unbelievable. and the German
statistics give the average yield Of
our hogs rs being the highest In the
country. That the yield would run
considerably above the average seems
highly probable. for We have no In
sect pests as yet. neither do We have
frosts TO contend with. With the re-
turns OF. say. 100 bushels to the acre.
a very handsome profit can be realiz-
ed on valuation OF $1,000 per acre
In order to grow cranberries sue
cessfully. certain conditions must pre-
vail. First. We desire peat soil,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

The acceptance OF Dr, Lee Dc For
rests wireless telephone apparatus
by the British admiralty. after tests
in which conversations were carried
ON between persons I'm ships 80 miles
apart and stcamins at full speed. has
strengthened the American inventors
conviction that he will Yet be- able tu
talk tn America from the station he
will establish on the top uf the Eincl
Tower In Paris. The possibilities
Of wireless telephony are almost IN.
conceivable. he said. In our tests
in London. We repeated llii figures
and only two mistakes were recorded
The wireless telegraph firmly be-.
licyc will be supplantcd by wireless
telephony"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
NOTICE ToH PUBLICATION.

prpartmrut oI the Interior. l. )
Land once vt lnkcyirw. oregon,
September 10. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that Jennie
r. Rallir".r Vt klamath Falls, orr
gun, ", e.. ON August II. 1905. mad"
rimb, and Stone application. No,
O3S. Tor swi. nv u. Sec. -. ]. ~
:, ~. " NJ. has hlrd motto" "i
Intention tn make final proof, To cs-
,ablish claim to the land ahoN" de
scribcd. before County Clerk klam'
ath Co. at his Office. at klamath Falls
Oregon. ON the ?sth day uf November
1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
". A. Dclcll. J. =. butcher. Jess"
G. Craycns. Wilbcr white. all ot
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
IN. WATSON.
g-i9 Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

Washington. Oct. i.-No matter
what may be said OF other corpora
tions. II has been demonstrated be-
yond all question OF doubt that the
Standard Oil Company. the most flag.
rant violator OF state and Federal
statutes, has supported and Is still
supporting william J. Bryan In his
lsht for the Presidency. Il had not
been the purpose. either Of Mr. Bryan
or III" Standard oil officials. to make
public this fact. but through the eX-
posurcs OF William Il. Hearst. and
the attacks OF President Roosevelt. 4.
the whole scheme has been laid bare
In three important and doubtful
states the Standard Oil Company IL
very powerful politically--in Ohio.
Indiana and West Virginia. In each
Of these states there Is Republican
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
$500 ACi,Es fi,EE.

Tn, Lakeside company has sS"o
acres ~ land under tho Adams di'ch
that Il viii glvc RENT FREE Tor
ono year. This Includes tho use "'
the land and water. Tho renter must
c,cur aud place the land IN culn'i'h'
uon. tn. renter gets all the cropH
but we reserve the right to pasture
tho stubblc,
The lakeside Company.
J. Frank Adams. Managcr.
Merrill, oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

discord. growing out W local Issues
and therefore the influence oI the
Standard oil Company becomes nt
double Importance. That this ini'u'
cncc will he thrown against the Re.
publican ticket cannot be questioned.
and that this will affect thousands ci
votes IN not tu 10 denied whether
the Standard on Company will be
able To swinp any of these states t..
mains to he seen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

Even the kisses that ar" obtained
AT home are expensive.
Better be an old maid living In
peace with tabby and the knitting
needle than a married woman at war
with housekeeping.
The contents OF some heads may be
fairly measured by the circumference
Of the hair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
ss.scs

Two cases of bubonic plague were
discovered In the khedivc's palace at
Alexandria, Egypt. this week, \
coachman and u groom ar" stricken.
Alarm Is felt for III" safety of the
khcdiy..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07
:..:.-:
rJr Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
fine patronage. feeding from $50 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris. California. 8-5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-07

/ American Bank 4 Trust Co.'S Building
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
PRINCE ASKS LABOR TO
SUPPORT DEMOCRATS

Political feeling was stirred up
deeply by the address OF Samuel
Prince before the Detroit Federation
OF Labor. Wednesday evening The
latter Is a New York delegate OF the
American Federation OF Labor and a
close friend OF Samuel Gompers. He
was called on to address the meeting
and urged the delegates to support
Bryan and the Democratic platform.
The American Federation OF Labor
was turned down frst by congress and
then in Chicago. but got everything II
wanted in Denver except declaration
for women's suffrage" he stated.
Henry Kummerfeldt, Jr., made a
speech in opposition to Prince. He
wished TO know II the money OF the
organized workers is TO be used TO
send out speakers among the unions
for political purposes. Kummerfeldt
then assailed some OF the Democratic
leaders and demanded that Gompers
be asked IL II Is his purposes to- use
the Federation's influence for any
party.
Secretary Exton was instructed to
send an inquiry TO the secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor as TO
whether Organizer Prince had been
given instructions to deliver political
speeches TO the unions.
Resolutions OF regret at the death Of
Delegate Rudolph Fulda were adopted.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
PRAISE FOR MICH. MEN
IN BIG OHIO INDUSTRY

The Hamden Junction Enterprise II
impressed with the high character OF
the men who are In charge OF the
Puritan companies great coal, cement
and iron properties at Wellston, Ohio.
In which Detroit capitalists are the
principal stockholders. The paper
says:
THE number OF college graduates.
men OF good blood from some Of the
best families In the country, who have
started at the bottom TO work up In
the Puritan organization. has excited
comment old men for counsel,
young men for war; seems TO be the
motto at Puritan. From John r.
Allen, Professor OF the Engineering
Department OF the University Of Mich
10 Scud.' whose family know him as
Chas d. Scudder. and who is grad
uate OF Princeton. every man Is work
ing his head of to make things go.
Harry p. Harding, superintendent on
the grounds. has happy faculty OF
getting results and keeping every one
feeling good. No rough OF boisterous
element has appeared among all the
hundreds OF men employed at Puritan
exist In the great organization. The
high tone, vim and pushing methods
at Puritan are regarded and greatly
appreciated by the people OF Ham
den"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LIVES.

rstrot United int~-urnnw vsne~
Tim. :able subject to change witnoo:
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-psily. ala. a. N.
Romeo. Orion and oxford. I a. m and
m. and every two hours until . 2: m
m. 6:os q. NJ, and every 90 minute.
until sos q. m. then half hourly until
t:os D. m. then every, 20 minutes until
2. m. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For aoya, OAK. p,rmraxn.m ana
Ponti,c: $3.50 a m. then bali hourly
First care one-haif hour later on Sum
For Farmingto.- Worthwhile, Orchard
until II .. m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY ,.ysTEM-;peo r. +
n mo-. s;.s snd s sts D m. Locals for
and Port Huros hogIly. a on, N; to 8 2;
sa. ' !sn Via Kss to saFls' Mt S'S
bali hourly; $50 TO 60 d N; sns
':f pE 2 e" Orr also n y Il On . TOLEDO
s s.Iy sss y n IiiS h .ss sSd
$40 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New:
port Monroe end Toledo. hourly. $3.50
2. M to $50 o. m. also $50 and IL
DETROIT. JACKSON 4 CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:45 a. n.y.. Ii:t5 and 3:+o
.. N. Locals. for Jackson. a. m and
Arbor. 9 a. m and hourly until IL D.
m: for Saline. $3.50 a. m. and every two
hours until $50 p. m, also 10 p. m; foi
every two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Griswold.
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing Of
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
HAWKINS REP OR 7
R|DOLEO AGAIN
BY BECK
FINAL ANALYSIS SHOWS USUAL
BUNCH OF ERRORS-ACCOUN
ING FIRM WILL TRY TO DE-
FEND ITS WORK.

Accountant Howard G. Beck shook
up the Hawkins report again before the
council streets committee, Wednes-
day evening. and found the usual
bunch OF errors in its finding. This
winds up his investigation of the
report and n. A. Hawkins & Co. will
now come back to attempt to show
that the report was right when made
Subjects covered In the final sec
ton of Beck's work are permits, ma
terial and tool accounts. asphalt
plant. storage yards, weed cutting and
similar matters. Beck finds that err
rors were made In few OF the thou
sands OF transactions In the permit
division. but that they were after
ward checked up and rectifed.
In regard to weed cutting he shows
that the city was out even more than
Hawkins showed, the law being such
that the department Of public works
could not get back from property
owners the amount spent for notices
and advertisements, except in the MI
nority OF cases where the owners
did not heed the notices and the weeds
had to be cut by city gangs.
With a few changes, Beck asserts,
the bookkeeping system OF the depart
ment will be second to none In the
country and he will soon report what
he thinks those changes should be.
Some OF the aldermen have been
looking up the amount OF work ac-
tually done by N. A. Hawkins & Co.
and they assert that the maximum
sum of $55 per day should not be
paid except for a small part OF the
time, two men. instead of three, hav-
ing been on the Job.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
link FAVORS SUNDAY
BALL GAMES IN PARKS

Aid. Herman link of the Eleventh
ward, is going to continue his move
ment to have the citys baseball dia-
monds thrown open to amateur teams
on Sunday, by introducing resolutions
which will apply to diamonds in other
parks than Belle Isle. His resolution
applying to Belle Isle only has been
approved by the parks committee Of
the council and adoted.
II think that baseball is just as
proper a sport for the city parks on
Sunday as any other" says link. I'VE
have people canoeing and boating at
the island. and. as long as the ball
games are orderly, cannot see why
there should be any harm. We do not
stop skating on Sunday in the winter.
The hours, from 2 to 6 o'clock In the
afternoon. were chosen SO that 1t can
not be said that the ball games draw
young men away from church.
Our people need healthful recre-
alton, and | can see nothing better
for them in that way than little base
ball on the only day when most Of
them have time to play It,"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
BARBER STABBED
WHILE AT WORK

John Capable, an Italian barber EN-.
ployed In the shop or Peter Roselo.
Nc. CSC Riopelle-st.. was the victim Uf
a murderous assault by an unknown
countryman, Wednesday afternoon.
Capable was engaged in shaving a
customer when the stranger rushed In
at the front door, and, whipping out
stiletto, began to attack Capable
savasely. Capable was taken wholly
unawares and had no opportunity to
defend himself. His assailant stabbed
him seven times. then fed down tn.
street. pursued by a large crowd that
had been attracted by the cries OF Ca
paldo and a 12-year-old boy named
George Klocke, who was In the shop
at the time. The assassin escaped,
however. Capable was taken to Grace
hospital, where he is resting comfort
ably with every chance to recover,
though one OF the wounds came dan.
gerously close to his jugular vein.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
UNEARTH CORPSE;
TRAGEDY SCENTED

A human body badly decomposed,
was unearthed by steam shovel OPP
Grating In the Springwells Brick Co. s
clay pit, near the Lonyo road, We'd
nesday afternoon. The body lay about
IL inches under the ground. and over
It were two boards, almost rotted
away. The remains are In such a
state that 1t Ia difficult to tell the
race or sex, but experts who have
seen the bones believe they are those
OF a woman, possibly an Indian or an
early French settler. On the arms
were two thin silver bracelets. The
left side of the upper jaw was badly
crushed, as though It had been smash
ed by a heavy instrument. The teeth
are well preserved and look like those
OF a young woman.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
GR|ESER GETS
GR|DLEY's JOB
NEW CITY ACCOUNTANT WAS
PAYMAsTER UNDER TREAS
URER THOMPSON.

Nicholas Grieser has been named by
Mayor Thompson as city accountant.
to succeed w. ID. Gridley, Aug. /. He
is at present appropriation bookkeep-
er In the controllers office, and was
for nine years a., paymaster under
Thompson as city treasurer
Grieser Is a lawyer, as we'll as a
bookkeeper and was very useful
man on that account. II was often
the case that when widows or other
needy friends of the city treasurer
came into the office, Grieser would
draw up legal papers for them and
even take cases into the probate
court This saved a number Of poor
persons money.
Through his long service In the city
hall, Grieser Is familiar with the
bookkeeping methods In vogue.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Unknown Man Drowned.

An unknown man walked off the
dock at the foot OF West Grand Boil
evard shortly after midnight. Wednes-
day, and was drowned. As the man
staggered. II is thought he was in
toxicated and did not realize he was
SO close to the edge. The only clue
to his identity, until the body IL re-
covered, Is a black SLOUGH hat found
floating on the water. The unknown
appeared to be about So years OF
age.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
NEW BATH HOUSE
IS BOON TO KIDS
OF EAST SIDE
PLACE DOES BUMPER BUSINESS,
WEDNESDAYS PATRONS TOTAL.
ING ss2-soME eRowN.UPs IN.
cLUDEp IN CROWD.

Such fun was never before had on
the east side as the youngsters In
the vicinity OF the new public bath
house on Erskine-st. are having. From
early morning until the daylight
wanes. the big building never ceases
to echo with the laughter and shouts
OF happy kids" many OF whom are
getting the first swim they ever en-
joyed.
So far the bath house has been a
success mostly In the opportunity Ii
has given the youngsters, but many
older people are coming to visit it,
boys out OF work coming first. then
young girls and finally the fathers and
mothers. Owing TO the fact that there
are no artificial lights, the working
men cannot use II to any great extent
as yet
Just S92 individuals took baths at
from one to three cents each Wed.
nesday, and that was the second day
the bath house had been open. There
were more than two hundred lined
up and waiting when the place open
ed In the morning. and 1t took all of
Supt Walter Bellows patience and
muscle to keep back the crowd after
as many as could be accommodated
at once had been let In.
Here's the lady what owns de
bath house." yelled a dozen OF boys
as they saw Cashier Margaret Kram-
or coming up the walk to the bath
house.
II thought they would tear my
clothes off trying to get in. the little
dears." said Mrs. Kramer afterward.
Not only boys. but girls were In
the rush, for the girls have Just as
big pool and rooms as the boys,
and they enjoy the cool natatorium
and the clean dressing rooms with
their big mirrors. An electric hair
dryer which Is to be put in soon.
will add to their pleasure.
We're iss my Leo?" demanded one
indignant matron, whose son had evil
IDENTIFY been traced to the bath.
"Pick him out OF the bunch" she
was told. but Leo was apparently not
to be taken so easily, for he dived
and his vexed parent could not tell
him from the dozens of other splash
ing urchins.
Aid. Brozo, chairman Of the public
building committee, came In for lot
of popularity, when he stopped to in
spect the place, by paying the en-
trance fee of a penny for Is little tots
who had gathered In a disappointed
knot outside waiting for some Provi-
dence to assist them.
"Youse kin be our alderman TX
youse wants ter" volunteered little
newsboy.
There we're fights, Of course. among
the boys. but these were quickly set.
tied by tossing the combatants into
the pool, where they quickly separated
and forgot their enmity In the fun of
swimming II was hard to get the
boys to quit when they had had swim
ming enough, and blue-lipped young
sters would slip away after being or
dered from the plunge, only to dive
In a moment later at another point.
"If the wealthy people Of this town
could only see how these poor, dirty
little boys and girls enjoy their baths,
I am sure they would vote the money
to build a half dozen such places"
says Cashier Margaret Kramer.
A visit OF inspection was made by
the aldermen and heads OF city de-
partments at IL o'clock. Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
SMOOTH THIEF
STEALS SUGAR
GETS POSSESSION OF II BARRELS
BY CLAIMING TO BE EN-
PLOYE OF OWNER. 4,

Wednesday afternoon a man repre-
senting himself as an employe Of c..
Elliott e. Co.. Wholesale grocers. APP
peared In the Grand Trunk warehouse
at Franklin and st. Antoine-sts-. and
had carted away IL barrels OF sugar
consigned to the firm and valued at
$3.50. Elliott & Co. reported to tho
police Thursday morning that the man
is an imposter. The police are look
ing for him
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Ite m S

Band concertsi Clark park, Thursday
evenings Cass park, Friday afternoon.
The Diamond Match Co., employees Will
give their annual excursion In fash
moo park, Aug. l.
The twenty-eIghth anniversary OF Di-
vfsian No. 4, a. %. H., will be OBJ
served Sunday afternoon, July 20, In
the hall OF the organization In the
Elks temple.
headquarters. "Just keep your eye
on the Tigers They are in first
place now and they are coming home
In first place, too And as far as the
finish OF the race IL concerned, well,
Ill bet on Detroit"
The Detroit police have been asked TO
assist In locating AdOlphus lie Bennt,
portrait painter living In Mime
apolis, who mas been missing for
several days. lie left wife and
family, and II Is believed started
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
REORGANIZATION OF
d., T. 81 FORESHADOWED

Reorganization Of the Detroit, To
ledo & Ironton Is foreshadowed by
the sale at New York of a large
amount of the roads notes to interests
headed by ex-President Ramsey. OF
the Wabash. BY buying up $1,208, 600
Of the notes, which were sold by the
III. B. Hollins interests, the Ramsey
committee secures a majority OF the
$5,5O0,0O0 Issue OF notes and thereby
control In a reorganization.
Branch No. L, Socialist party, will hold
Its weekly meetings hereafter In the
hall at No. 81 Grand River-ave.,
Thursday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday, leaving
foot OF Randolph street at a. m. re-
turning, leaves Chatham at 3 p. m.
Fare. round trip. 75c: one way. soc.
One way trip from Detroit on Sunday
morning at o'clock and on Monday
and Wednesday at pm. JOHN
STEVENSON Agent. II. OF Randolph t.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
AA0 Ray CitX division

Depart loot OF KnnNOTpH -st
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays 1T
10 a. m. for st. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
lngton, Port Sanilac, Forester, Forest
vile. Harbor Beach, Port Hope and Bay
City.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
6e6 Dgfl1a I rrgegsnlIM u
e. g. 2:.ayxcG1TR TffsSSsS.s%x

NExIk-ElND EXCURSIONS 70 SsNv.
Day Trses e cs.wszs.S eveys "a "a.
s1 bur n; 1zc ~ siS ~
Alpe.a, Pssoskey, CAfcNso, NOD:
biarysetts, Dul. h--tesvv Mopday and
saturday p n. Wednesday and friday
For TOLEDO svnaay a Friday a
m: Tuesday and Thsrsasy. ti@ 4. a.
inac and Alpena. Leave Sundays, 1879
q m; Tuesdays. $50 .. H.. and fTisrsdays.
p. M
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Do You Think
For Yourself +?

Or do you open -FOUR mouth like q young
Pird AID gulp down whatever food or medi.
cine msA Be offered your
N.EAen in..llis.n. thinking woman.
IN need ofSeNef from weakness, nervousness,
pain and suEeAns. then IL means much to
you that therA one trisd and trua- honaxt
pedicipe ox-xSoNS- CoNnpaIrIQN. soid By
oruGgLSts for the cure Of NOman'y lila
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

The makers of DIT. Pierce's Favorite Prs-
ecription. for the cure of weak. nervous. run
down. over-worked. dcbilitsted- pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine 70 be made ND
OF ingredients. every one of which has the
strongest possible indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools OF practice are perfectly willing. and
In fact. are only too glad to print. as they do,
the formula or list Of ingredients, OF which
II is composed. IN plain Enolish. on every
bottle-wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
S1.tO to CLEVELAND

VIA PUT-fN-BAY. str. Frank E. Kirby
leaves n a.. m, Sunday, % a. m. Home
q. m. Ashley & Dustin. foot First
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

PUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every Day.
FtnSei's MISUNDERSTANDING Mt Colon
inl. Week Days soc; Sunday 75c round
trip. Cedar Point and sandusky week
dnys direct.