davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
= {: :
OFT OF THE GINGER J,E.

Farm louruaiD
II ra!ned nearly all through June.
II rained in July with fresh power,
And every wet dav somebody would
say.
That This Is the clearIng-up sEo.
wcr."
Duty calls: Idlencss whistles.
\ draw back is better than sot.
iak.
Ciccry fathers and mothers make
fnppy boys and girls.
Tie brightest thundorbolt CONES
from he darkest sky.
~ you don't know what Is best TO
io. Iust wait a bit.
II you have a friend stick to him
rather than stick him.
When are the spices NOISY? when
YOU hear the gingcrsnaps.
No man climbs the ladder Of fame
with his hands In his pockets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Not Coal Land


Department OF the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Lakeyicw. Oregon.
August l9. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Dunn
W. Bursell. of Merrill. Oregon, who.
On Dec. 1G. 1904. made Homestead
Entry. No. 1896 tSeriai No. 03S3D -.
for Sc u. Sec. 10. r. 81 s.. II. 10 T..
w. NJ. has filed notice Of intention
TO make final Communication Proof, TO
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiy-
er. at Lakeyiew. Oregon. on the 9Th
day OF October. 1905.
Claimant names as wi'nesscs:
Mark Howard. OF Merrill. Oregon,
Frank Johnston. OF klamath. Falls.
Oregon. Roy Whitney. OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon. Chas. Wagar. Of Klam-
afh Falls. Oregon.
J. " WATSON.
S-2i Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L. :. Land oGicc. Lakcvlew. Ore
gUn. July 10, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given tha, the
State OF oregon has nlod In this OF.
Zee It's applications under the pro.
Visions OF the act OF Congress of
August II. lSIS. and the acts sup.
elemental aud amcndatory thereto.
FOR the following described lands. to-
wit:
List No. 0S5. for sci. swt.. Sec.
I and nwa nw.. Sec. .. r. 80 s.
4. - T.. ". ".
List 40. OSG. for sw :, ncL.. Sec.
:, 7. 90 s. x. II T.. W. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
ycrsoly the lands described. or dcsIr.
ins TO object because Of the mineral
character OF the land. or for any
other reasons. to the disposal to ap.
plIcant. should file their aridavlts OF
protest In this Office. on or before the
10 dsy OF September. 1908.
J. y. WATSON.
I-2i-g.ll Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26

This thinC kept M every day WAS
hrrn. only getting ticrccr and hcrcyg
Ir,I, lour. until | am forced to take
refuge ON the boat tonight.
Il have seen enough OF the coun-
try To know that II rs all right. but
few mon can stand this continual
bounding. Wherever yuu 80 yuU
tind either a real estate man or a
stool pigeon. Had been u stranger
70 the game might have looked mp
ON their tactics In n different light.
hut | have been up against It so ot.
ten that could nearly always tell
what the next mg.c Was going - be-,
and this town has about the Crud,gt
bunch Of curb-stonc real estate men
have ever met. They are serious
itrlmcnt tn the growth aud doyg..
opment of the town and country and
rntIl they chang" their plans "r go
out Of business many men viii de- a.
am doing-gct out. d."
lie kept ON In this strain until the
IDat arrived and he got ON and stay
,d there too. Tie said a lot q! thing.
that did not sound pleasing tu tn,
ear and would look worse In print
He did not hesitate To- mention names
and the property that was Knocked,
and | may have occasion tu say
something more about this particular
part OF the conversation later.
think. however. have made this
long enough now--at least Tor the
FIRST one. II II Is published mas
extend Il on future occasions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
&ut Coal Land

Nut coal Land,
Department OF the Interior. L. =.
Land ONCE at 'Lakeylcw. Oregon
Angus; 4, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given tha, Ger
uIdo |. Ucileman. of klamath Falls
oregon, who. ON May 20, 1908. made
Timber and Stone Application. No
ilS>. lSurlal No u2S3D. Tor " r.ac4
section I5,T. Is =. Il. 10 l.. W.M.
has Glyd notice OF intention To make
anal proof TO establish claim to the
ana above described. before County
SlcrE. Klamath CO.. ut his ollcc. at
Hannah Fails, Oregon. on the i2th
1ay OF October. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses
Augusta J. Hayden. W W Mend.
,nhall. Wm. Ucllcman. II. T.. Hayden.
M ol Klamath Falls. oregon.
J. y. WATSON,
S-lo-lO-ll Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres Of land under the Adams ditch
that It viii give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use OF
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiya-
ton. The renter gets all the crops
but 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, 1908-08-26
For Lease.

Hotel with everything now. dining
room kitchen, eight rooms. parlor:
hnc patronage, feeding from $50 to
zoo daily, Inquire at Hotel Doris.
DOrris. California, S.5tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-26
The I'eltz Auto

is for hire at reasonable rates to par.
ties. Just as cheap to go In a aut'
as In q stage. II. f. PELTZ. Pine
and 9Th streets. 1851
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
To Our Patrons.

In order to comply with the new
ruling of the Postmaster General
notice is hereby given that all com
plimentary subscriptions of this paper
must be absolutely abolished on and
after February first and the price of
the paper will be s150 per year to all.
At the same time complimentary
advertising of all kinds will be dis
continued. We expect to pay for what
we get and will expect those who want
the use of space in the columns of this
paper to do the same.
On March first all whose subscrip.
tlons are more than year back will
cease to receive this paper.
We are trying to get out statements
to all our subscribers and if you don't
want your paper stopped March first
kindly see to it that your name is not
on the list which the new ruling will
compel us to STOP Call in and we can
effect settlement and start YOU out
clear on the books.
After the 1st of February, all CARDS
of thanks and resolutions of sorrow
will be charged for at the rate of Ok
cents per line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
OFF They Go.

The STAR and all other weekly news
payers are forced to cut off all sub
scriptions that are delinquent more
than year. 1t is not a pleasant task
to go through the subscription books
and cut off names that have been on
the list for years-some as compliment
ary and some that have been simply
carried with the hope that they would
some day pay up. We have been easy
we think, and now that the time has
come when the laws force change of
methods, we want you to understand
the reason why, if you fail to receive
this paper after this issue.
We are thankful to the many who
have called and squared up their ac-
counts, and the many who have re-
mitted by mail, but there yet remain
number who have not responded.
Their names must go off the list, and
will after this issue, though we regret
in many instances that it must be so.
Ii you fail hereafter to receive the STAR
you know why and you know how you
can get it again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07

From California.


Capt. Lucas, who still resides at
Santa Cruz, CAL, visited Los Angeles
the latter part Of January and writes
very interesting letter, as he always
does, from which the following excerps
are made:
II called on5Dr. Whitfield and wife.
Found them comfortably located and
perfectly contented. They have done
we'll in buying and selling property.
Maj. u. d. Smith is here. We are
having good and pleasant visit. He
will remain. here until about Feb.
18th.
II notice you folks areSinto a lively
scrap in politics. 1 hope EXIT" will
down Crawford and that the whole
caboodle of insurgents will be defeat
ed. If was back in the state I'd be a
"standpatter." Hope you will get q
strong man for governor. Martin will
certainly sweep the state, and I guess
Burke too'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
LIBR AIRY NOTES.

1t is rumored on the streets that the
city council, Monday night, refused to
submit to the voters Of the town
whether. or not free public libr ary
should be established, and IL q tax OF
fifteen mills on dollar should be
levied to maintain it. The people
interested in the library would be glad
to have the city council explain its
position. 3.
The encyclopedia, The Americana,
the newest and best encyclopedias
printed, has been ordered Tor the
public library, and will arrive some
time this week.
With the exception of Mrs. Frank
jackson, Mr.. j. Dudley and Mr.. Robert
son who we're overlooked, the follow
ing people have purchased library
membership cards, since the issue of
this paper last week: Miss Chappell,
Leslie Chappell, Miss Nellie Eayers,
Raymond Gillespie, Mrs. j. j. March,
Mrs. j. r. Parks. Mrs. ]. B. shonse,
Mr.. J. B. Shouse, Mrs. w. A. Tucker,
Mr.. Alden scovel, Mrs. Godsey, Ben
Potts, Mr.. j. G. Richer, Miss Matthews.
MABEL OsMorHERLY,
Librarian.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
An Auction Room Incident.

1t was an auction sale on Market
street, and the auctioneer was disgust
ed. He had offered watch and chain
which he claimed to be worth 500 The
first bid was 81. and he could not get
a second. I'll find out if there is an
ounce of nerve in this crowd" said he,
and, taking a one dollar note from his
wallet, he held it up and asked for
bids. A laugh went through the
crowd, but for couple of minutes no
one bid on the note. "Come on" said
the auctioneer. What is the matter?
Don't you think the bill is good?"
After another moment the voice Of a
small boy was heard. Give cents"
he said. "Thats the game" said the
auctioneer Who'll make 1t 1O?" A
man in the crowd bid 10 cents, and the
boy raised it to Is. The bidding went
on until the little fellow had got to
95 cents. when the auctioneer handed
him the note. He gave the auctioneer
another note and got nickel change.
The auctioneer then treated the crowd
to a lecture on courage. Philadelphia
Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
Along the Milwaukee Railway.

Possibly after while the Milwaukee
Railroad company will awaken to the
fact that in the Bad Lands il has on
the line Of its Rapid City road what
will prove Il great attraction to the
tourists and traveller. Some of the
scenery on this line is worth travelling
long distances to behold. A gentle
man who was long resident of the
Black Hills, and who is familiar with
all of the places of beauty writes a
friend after daylight trip over the
MilwaukeA to Chamberlain: III have
been astonished by the Bad Land
scenery. In all my travels l do not
recollect having seen anything more
impressive, beautiful, and in some
instances, awe inspiring" Travellers
to the Black Hills over the Milwaukee
ine cannot fail to enjoy the sight of
the wonderful formations. They may
have seen elsewhere more massive
structures of rock and deeper abysses
of canyon but nowhere is it possible to
see anything just like this. Leaving
the Bad Lands behind, what a fine intro
duction to the Black Hills too, the
the traveller from the east will have
through the beautiful Rapid valley,
when within short ting it will be
divided into farms of a quarter section,
or less, under the extensive cultiva-
tion rendered possible by irrigation.
Rapid City journal.
True enough! and the view of the
majestic Hillsas one approaches them
fron the east is a sight that surpasses
the grandeur of the Rockies or any
thing among all the charms of the
west.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Tom Moses, Of Edgemont, died Mon
day at the Sisters Hospital.
Mrs. Heatnman, mother Of Mrs.
Clark Bacon and Mre. Attall, died
Monday at the ripe old age Of 80.
Funeral services were held Wednesday.
F. M. McClellan and wife left last
Friday night for six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
Col. Dudley had so far recovered
from his recent illness last Friday that
Col. Nelson returned to his home at
Pierre that night.
d. L. Darr and wife, of Basin, Wyo.,
arrived Thursday for visit at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Cleveland.
Councilman Highley presented 9
resolution to the council at its last
meeting asking that the question Of
levying tax for the support of the
public library be submitted at the
coming spring election. On motion of
Archie Riordan it was laid on the
table with the consent of all present.
While coasting down Petty's hill Sum
day afternoon with number of other
boys on bob sled, Carl Hunter, the
ten year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Hunter, had his right ear badly bitten
by dog. DR.. Walker dressed the ear
and believes there will be no serious re-
suits The dog has been killed.
The adjourned congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church was
held Wednesday evening. Reports
from the various departments we're
submitted, accepted and fled. DIR. B.
A. Wade and A. Scovel we're reelected
elders for three years M. A. Martin
and s. A. Heron we're elected elders
for two years. G. E. Rrelsford was re-
elected trustee for five years. A very
satisfactory meeting was held from
which much good will result.
Why get up in the morning feeling
blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's secret between you and me-,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Emil HargenS,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
ORAL OUTCROP.

The ground hog is like some men,
afraid to go out in the sunlight. Their
shadow might ask them for some
thing.
s. U. Witwer, o. j. Olson and Brain
ard Robinson we're passengers for the
Gap and Hot Springs Saturday morn
ing.
Walter Fry made flying trip to the
Springs Monday.
Grant Robinson finished dipping his
large herd of cattle Friday in spite of
the storm.
D. Graves, one of the pioneers of
Dakota, passed away at the home of
his son, r. L. Graves, Tuesday morn
ing. He was nearly eighty two and
one half years old and was respected
by all who knew bim. Mr.. Gravss had
led retired life the past few years on
account of feeble health. He leaves
seven sons, five of whom reside in this
community. The funeral was held
from the house at twelve o'clock We'd
nesday and interment was made in
Fairview cemetary
Burt Graves, wife and little son, of
Whitewood, we're down lastweek on ac-
count of the serious illness of Burt's
father.
VIM. Graves, from Nebraska, is here
incident to the illness and death of his
father, b. Graves.
Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Nye came up
from Nebraska Tuesday to reside. on
their homestead near Plum Creek.
Mrs. Robt. Robinson and children
are away visiting her people. They ex-
| pect to return about the Goth of the
month.
| VIM. Hines was among the more re-
cent suffers from La Grippe, but is
again able to be out.
! Ed. Bowker and VIM. Lytle, of Neigh,
Neb., are expected to arrive with an
immigrant Car soon to take up resi-
sdence on their homesteads.
T,APo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Capt. Seger mingled with the great
unwashed and unterrifiedS at Huron
last week.
Will Dudley, who has been visiting
his parents during the Colonel's ILL
ness, departed for his home at Madi-
sou, Wis, Saturday, while George left
for his home at Canistota, 8. D., Tues
day.
H. A. Foster visits Sioux Falls this
week
Effie Downey, for some time faith
full employee in the Home diningroom,
resignes her position and goes to the
home of her parents.
Col. Dudley is much improved and
appears to ae entirely out of danger.
Comrads Forbes aud Cabbeen, of
the Sanitarium, were callers at. the
Home and hospital on Wednesday.
The iceman is around consulting
our management abodt the thinness of
the ice crop and other chilly affairs.
Mrs. Turnbull returns to her home
in Chicago via the Burlington.
A number of the boys attended pen
sion examination day on Wednesday.
A number of our boys and girls are
attending the special meetings down
town.
Rev. Wright gave the boys an inter.
esting talk at the chapel Tuesday p. m.
ONE Howl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
When she Goes to the Theater.

81 just don't want any seats at all
snless they're good ones. The last
time l was here l sat behind post,
and said right then that I'd never
come into the place again if-I think
those over there might do Huh!
Um-m-,n. Mighty funny how all the
good seats are taken before the box Of
flee opens.
mo. don't want those. There's a
post in the way, and, besides, the Wot-
shcrname family always sit there and
chatter through the whole play. Yes,
there is a post too. guess I've been
in this theater before. wouldn't mind
those, but they're right by the bass
drum, and YOU can't hear yourself talk.
''What! Two dollars apiece for that
kind of SHOW? And not next to the
aisle, either Lots OF people say you
can see just as good and hear better
in the balcony, anyhow. Well, you
can give me those two down there.
They're not as good as I'm used to
lieve I'll take them, either.
Cant you lay aside those two, and
those two, and those two for me, and
when l decide I'll send my husband
around after them? Huh? Well, ]
think you're very unaccommodating
What? OF course want to buy seats
Just you give me those two, young
man, without any comment of any kind
Impertinent! Indianapolis News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
JOSEPHINE f.. ANDERSON,
The Episcopal Church.

Dean Sparkling, of Rapid City, will
conduct services in st. Luke's church
every second and fourth Sunday in
the month until further arrangements
are made. Excellent Lay services are
maintained the alternate Sundays.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Singing
by vested choir. Citizens and
strangers are cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07

Sunday services as follows: Wa. m.
holiness meeting; 3 p. m. company
meeting; p. m. salvation rally. Sal
walton meeting every night only when
otherwise announced. Lieut. r. Gale
aud Lieut.. ]. Martin, officers in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
A PREMIUn

The ruling of the Postoffice Depart
ment requiring newspapers to con-
duct their subscription accounts
upon practically a cash basis forces
the STAR as well as all newspapers
to comply. We desire to !get the
delinquents to pay up quickly and
as an inducement have made ar
rangements whereby we can offer
the Northwestern Agriculturalist as
a premium to all who pay in
advance for the Star for a year.
This will be only for a limited mum
Der and a limited time It must be
done at once. You get the finest
agricultural paper published twice
a month at Minneapolis for nothing.
Subscribers are required by the post
al laws to be cut off of the list 'any-
way if they become delinquent forsla
year, and now why not acquire the
cash in advance habit and get this
benefit We will apply this to- all
cash in advance subscriptions ,'since
Jan /, 1908, but subscribers can not
get this benefit together withssother
reduced publications---for they all
cost us extra money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
CARNEY CoAL.

The best coal for all kinds of use.
1t comes in lump, egg and nut sizes
$3.50 per ton delivered in town Sold
by The Silkenson Lumber Co. Phone11
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks
through the columns of this paper to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance in the late
and mother.
JOHN CoLGoN and children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
America Alone Has t,ummine Birds.

America Alone Has tiumming Birds.
Though the art museums of Europe
may have some treasures of which
America cannot boast, our continent
has the distinction of monopoly of
the worlds supply of humming birds,
the gems of all the feathered creation.
OF these there are said to be some 400
species-the -Four Hundred we may
well call them-nearly all of which
are peculiar to the tropical regions.
Only eighteen cross the borders of the
United States from Mexico and occur
only in our southwestern states. The
popular idea is that the hummer lives
only on honey gathered from flowers
This is mistake. The bird does Sc
cure some honey, but it's food consists
mainly Of the small insects which fire.
quent the flowers. Some of these in
sects are injurious to the blossom, and
the tiny bird fultills useful function
In destroying them. That the hummer
is insectivorous is also shown by its
habit of catching tiny insects on the
wing, which is occasionally Observed,
III. X. Job in Outing Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07

We wish to reduce our stock so have
reduced our prices at The Fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination for
teachers certificates of all grades, in
Guiding state certificate and life
diploma, will be held at the Court
House in Hot Springs, February 20 and
2lst, 1908.
JOSEPHINE r. ANDERSON,
Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07

When the above program will Be
given for children under u years.
of age. 10 cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
The Salvation Arm,

JOHN CoLGoN and children
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-02-07
Tableaux "Revries of Bachelor"

Entertainment begins at 8 o'clock.
Reserved Seats IS cents, on sale
at Hargens Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-01
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN on MT. RAINIER

Four Yakima people who have just
returned from Mount Rainier think
they made their camp higher than
has ever been made on this side of
the big peak, says the Yakima Repub-
lie.
They failed, however, to attain the
crest Of the mountain, and after 60
ing about 5000 feet and feeling in
every available place they concluded
to accept the old idea that there is
no ascent from this side.
They had their camp directly above
the Big Muddy glacier, but the glacier
happened to be 1900 feet below them.
The party consisted of s. c. Smith,
photographer of North Yakima, and
his daughter Hazel; j. l.. Courtright
Of Yakima City and his sister-in-law,
Miss Adams, who is a Seattle school
teacher.
They started from Yakima on
horses and with "a pack train and
went right over the crest Of the Cas-
cades at Cowlitzz, at the coal fields.
Mr.. Smith says there is an excellent
government trail Of 30 or 40 miles
from directly above the Tieton basin
down the Cowlitz from the summit
II 1t had been broader, he says, il
would have been good enough for
wagons.
The primary object Of the trip was
for photographs and Mr.. Smith says
he had excellent success. He got
about a hundred, taken from crevass-
es and other points Of vantage and is
delighted with them.