davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

pspaf,m.nt of III" Interior. u. y.
and once at i.akcyl"w. Oregon.
'pismbcr lc. 1905.
So,lcr IL hereby given that J"nni"
\ Balllnycr. of Klamath Falls. ore.
Ion. who. ON August II. 1905. mad"
timber and Stone application. So
|l,!. for ~. nv =. Scc 81. 7. 81
RsE. " ~. has hici nu'ic" of
,shtlon 20 max" nnnl proof. Ia ""'
|ablih claim to the land nboy" de.
rrllcd. b.fof- County clerk Klhm'
ID Co. a, his office. at klamath Falls
|feson. on the :sth day Of November
Jos.
Claimant names as Witnesses
". A. DclIcll. J. =. Butcher. J"sn"
cras.ns. Wilbcr white. all Of
IlamAth Falls. Oregon.
J.. y, WATSON.
10 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 4
--rl1i,-- 4
= KLAMATH IRRIGATION 4
, Project. 4
, i'y ". u. IiclIrinnn. q
, I. y. Reclamation service. Z
>>>>>>>~>>>>>>.>>.

| III" klamath Project bng sunIrI,r,.
" P'".i"hh"d ~ IA" building of ~
irrigation hyhi"ni Ia inyit" Au,tlunuuI
W u lhfg" way. The lnnda of ,hIi
project w"r" largely IN private owner.
hh'p b"iof" tn" time III" Reclamation
Sofvic" began ilU cumpr.b"n,Iyr
h'h"ih" ~ irrigation d"yuIupurn,
Previous To III" "nirnnc" uf tho pny.
"fhin"ht Into this h"ld, two gmnII prI.
vat" irrigation dlHtTlciA existed uu IN,
project nnd Ia" nucleus for Tnrm gnt
''"m"ht ANA town building was nj
ready "hiabllnh"d j'pun the ndy.ui
~ 'h" Exclamation Survlrr. ndiuy,.
mont WAS made uf .sIn,ing wntr,
rights In tho dHtrlct. aud land Ia pri.
vat" own"rAhlp was RubHrrIbod To the
project. In accurdnnc" with the trTmg
~ th" Reclamation Act At the prug-
ont tim" ,h"f" m bu, mn" land In
ihn project open To- Homestead entry.
aud "n'hblihhlhg II hum" generally -.
ihih III" pufchas" uf land from the
pt"h"ht owner. The pui'hn." ~ land
IN prlvat" uwn"rHlip under u govern.
ii"ht project may b" cuuuId,f"d by
many settlers IN having material nd.
sahias" over humcn,"nd "utrI"a ui,
public land. IN. for instance. the more
rapid requirement of u,i". though
tn" water right obligations NJ" the
sam" In both 'aH"H 4 p"rann pur.
chasing land from private Owner at
one" establishes sufficient title to ub.
tain som" rr"ii, NJ ~" local stur.E
Such u condition IN not p"snlhl" IN
hurn"Hi'ahlny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20

Iiotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
fnc patronage. feeding from ij0 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris. California. s-Jtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Departncn, Of the Interior. U. y,
and one. at i.akcsicw. Oregon.
sp,embcr lC. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that william
Hayden. of Klamath Fails. Ore
on. Who. on August -. 1905. made
Inber aud Stone application. No.
|'oi. for not. nv y. See. 30. r. 81
n Z. W. NJ. has iilcd notice OF
'''h'ioh to make Anal proof. to cs.
hsllih claim TO N. land above de-
|r'ibed. bcfor. County Clerk klam-
10 County. n, his once. nj klamath
ais, Oregon. on tho 2sth day Of
lo'ember. 1908.
claimant names M witnesses:
Albert Harrison. a. NJ. Jamison.
|'hn O. Schnliock. Hen Carlisle. all
\ klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
T" Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20

severe storms. Cyclones arc unknown,
and high winds. no commonly present
In arid districts, are never In owl
doncc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
Towns.

klamath Falls In NJ present II"
principal town Ia ia" basin. aud D.
III" county g"at uf klamath CuuuiS
II In u town uf $500 lnhahltantH, ha
In we'll located. having ON one sid,
III" Link River with It's water power
poHEibllltlra. and lake frun,ag" uu
both Ewauna aud Upper klamath
lakca. Numerous additions hny" been
plated To III" Older portion ~ IL"
town. Several hot springs Issue IN
~ near III" town limits. and an ndo.
guat- water supply FOR municipal and
domestic use N derived from pure
cold springs located within 'hc city
limits.
Tn" town II supplied with electric
lights, u NJ" protection department,
and telephone Ryat"mB For irrlga.
ton uncu n government canal ocru.
pies on" ~ IA" higher terraces ui the
town and fufnish"s adequate watos
supply Tor lawns and gardens. The
town In IN greater part naturally
drained. being built IN fact. On scr
les of slopes which reach down 10 It's
lak" and river frOntagcs.
klamath Falls has excellent com.
mon schools and churches. Tn" pri-
mary school of IN" town n new
native sandstone building. completed
In 1906 at - cost OF over So. .uOu.
The County High School building b
built Of brick and native stone. II
waS completed IN 1906 at u cost of
about lt0.0oO. and IN large enough
for u number Of years IN the future.
Several churches ar" represented.
among them being the Methodist.
Presbyterian. Catholic and
Science. All of these cN'
rcpt tn. Christian Scicnc" own build
Ings.
Among the fratcrnal orders cs-
may bc mentioned Masonr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
I Innate.

IT," 'limai" al IN" klamath liaSln
nbl" IN" rainfall occurs largely In
IA" winter months and averages abOu,
fourteen Inches annually. Snow falls
In winter. though Eu "Ntrom" periods
uf cold weather occur. Tn" th"r.
m"m"t"r has registered At zero but
few times IN IA" past fifteen years.
tn" summers ar" generally pleasant.
with uniformly cool nights. The close
proximity uf III" basin to surround.
lng highlands causoA occasional late
fruHtH IN ~" spring and sometimes
rather early fail frnsts
The southern Pacific Company IL
constructing now line on the Shasta
Route from Weed. California. direct.
" 10 klamath Falls This line is
finished To ~" town of Cnlor and
stages connect from this point over
good roads with IA" klamath Lake
landing From the landing a steam
cr makes daiIN runs to Klamath Falls.
The railroad IL continuing to build
from Calur aud daring 1905 will be
completed to within ten miles OF the
project lands.
II Is generally understood that this
new branch viii bc cxtcndcnd north
from Klamath Falls and become ulti-
the main line between San
Francisco and Portland. Klamath
Falls viii be- about midway between
San Francisco and Portland. the dis
lance To each port being about $50
miles from the Klamath Basin.
The project is especially free from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20

Odd Fellows. knights Of Pythiaa,
Woodmcn aud WOrkmcn. with ladies
hhhlllhrloB to RuyGral OF these.
klamath Falls ~ destined to be-
com" u town of Boy"rnl thousand In
hhbi'hntH. II has abundant and cheap
I"w"r Tor tho running Of mills. and
IN surrounded by excellent agricultuf-
"l hr,nS. tn" lumber business IL at
pI'H"ni III" principal industry. the
town having two mills Df material
hih"' IN" town iR n gateway by which
III" great timber belt 10 tho north
may "hBily be- reached Tho rugged
mountains and natural wonderland
oi the Crater Lake region contiguous
10 klamath Falls b"apcnk for II u
hpi" Than general commercial
growth. tn" district undoubtedly viii
rapidly develop lntO on" Df numerous
summer resorts nhUunding IN all tho
attractions such places commonly rc.
IuiIr.
scattered over Ia" project area ar,
IA" iuwns Of M"ffill. Keno, bonanza,
and Dairy. IN" town Of Merrill II
SECOND IN Biz" In III" district. This
Tow ~ Eliunt"d IN Ia" Tul" Lake val.
Icy, 20 miles from klamath Falls.
h"iiill has u IN" fran" school build.
NV church, brick bank building, u
nurr mill. creamery Hni other town
n"'"Hltirn \ trnnHmlsslun lin" IN
building to tails town to furnish clcc.
trlr Hight and other power.
III" town Of bonanza is Mt the
jun",ur" pf iunnn and Langcll Val.
10y, 22 ml'"H from Klamath Falls and
about IL" am" dlstanc" from M"rrln.
"nnnld uT" II number uf wonderful
pure, cold springs IN III" center Of
III" town, II has II $1,000 brlck
tch""l building. church. bank. hour
min run by electric power. creamery.
business houses. and Is Installing an
electric lighting system.
Tn" other towns q, present are In
iu.h instances small c"nt"rB Of trade.
som" uf them ha," mills. excellent
EchOUlh aud places Uf worship. and
AZ" awaiting only the larger develop.
iu"nt which must follow the develop
m"nt uf irrigation.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
After the Blind Tigers.

d.
the officers raided
last
bad to
particularly
Paradng itself in the guise athletic
for the amusement
less than saloon with
the membership roll the
that it had
members of the families
ignorant of the of the
the wreck and ruin of those who
knew that they
mercy
there other
officers ferret them
sible the
Hattiesburg is dry be
And those who will drink
erately free and voluntary
Social drinking
the abolished
liquors, the law a to be repealed
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

urging the railroads entering Hatties-
burg to take hold of this matter, and
it is understood that definite steps
are soon to be taken to that end
A great many of the lumbermen,
some of whom own vast tracts of
these lands, have evinced keen in
terest also-and at least one of them,
Mr.. p. NJ. keller of Moselle, has a.
ready prepared several hundred
acres for cultivation.
The present financial depression
has brought home to the business
interests of this section generally the
fact that the agricultural resources
tributary to Hattiesburg must be de
veloped, and that without further un
necessary delay.
1t is to be hoped that the railroads
will do for this section what the
Register says they have done fol
Alabama. The Daily News is con
fident that they will at least be will
ing to lend material assistance. Tha,
which benefits the country generally
will enhance the earnings of the rail
roads, and the railroads are usually
willing to cooperate in any move
ment that will increase the volume
of railroad traffic
The landowners, railroads, mer
chants, bankers and business mer
generally should get together on this
proposition, and the earlier they dc
so the better for all concerned.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

should be advertised as widely and
brightly as possible. There was once
a very wise and brilliant musician
who was reproached for rendering
certain music on a religious occasion,
and told that music of that sort be-
longed to the devil His answer,
"Why should the devil have all the
good things?" might be applied as
well to DIRECTORS to advertising as a
means to successful church work.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
IMPORTANT Matters to Be
Considered BY Council

One of the most important ques-
tons that will come up for considera-
ton at the meeting of the city coun-
Gil tomorrow night will be arranging
about the necessary funds to meet
the city's expense account until tax
collecting time.
1t is understood that after paying
the expenses for April that the city
will be in dire need of funds to keep
up the present pay roll.
1t has usually been the custom Of
an the city councils in the past to
borrow money about this time of
the year to pay current expenses.
Last year the present city council did
not have to borrow money from the
banks, but borrowed it from other
than the general funds, repaying it
to the other funds when taxes were
collected. This year this cannot be
done. There is plenty of money on
hand to pay off all bonded indebted
ness and interest that will be due
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
.oselze Menymakers
in Old Time Dance

Moselle, Miss, April 1s-Your cor
respondent desired to get the weeks
news in today's paper as usual, but
owing to the following reasons he was
prevented First he took in the dance
Thursday night and second because
after dancing until 3 a. m. Friday rode
to Ellisville in time to catch No. 1
for New Orleans. Herbert Mcdonald
drove the buggy and Sheridan's ride
was only child's play in comparison.
AS result the writer is just regain
ing steady nerves sufficient to cronicle
this.
The dance was admitted by all to
be a bowling success in every par.
ticular and every one seemed to have
enjoyed themselves beyond expires
sion. Young people were here from
many places along the N. o. & N. e
railroad. Bob Dupree and Young
Moody represented Hattiesburg. The.
danced several twostepA and waltzei
but owing to their small statue thu
master of ceremonies would not con
sent for them to take partners OF
the floor for square" sets fearini
the Odd Fellows would be layed liabl'
for damages that migth occur. d.
Crawford came In late and staye'
late. But somehow he seemed NOR
pious in the dance than heretofor
and expression that seemed to ind
cate that his conscience told him b
was doinng wrong but doing It in
way that it was only half wrong. H
has been very cool towards all tn
town since the dance, from the fac
that nearly half the cream that h
furnished was left on his hands an
he had to eat It or loose 1t and tn
doctor is known Tor his econom.
|, John Edmondson really did bette
dancing than ever before, but earl
in the night some one said Wilso
Crosby wanted to see him and the
, might as well have given the III
alarm Tor John disappeared out (
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

for this year, but the council can
use this money for no other purpose
than that for which it was intended.
The city banks are understood to
be perfectly willing to advance the
necessary funds if they can do SO
legally.
The law permits a city to borrow
money, provided the amount borrow
ed and the current expenses will not
exceed the amount of taxes to be
collected. There is some division of
opinion on just what is meant by
current expenses" 1t was stated
yesterday afternoon, however, that
there was strong probability that
the matter would be arranged and
that enough money would be secure l
to pay the running expenses of the
city. If this is not done, or cannot
be done, the city will be forced to
cut down expenses, in which event
several departments will likely find
their forces reduced. But it is hoped
that this can be avoided.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
ABOUT HATTIESBURG
hArTIEsRuRG HAS

! HATTIEsBuRG HAS
Four banks with combined capital
and surplus of 100000.
Deposits Of 100000.
Lumber mills bringing into the
city's trade territory not less than
SIS, 100000 a year.
Wholesale establishments doing an
aggregate business of over $4,000
00o year.
Seven miles of street car track,
I'VE miles of paved streets, electric
lights, gas, sewerage, three fine hre
stations, five handsome public
school buildings, numerous fine
churches, handsome business
blocks, including five and six
story office buildings.
Fine artesian water.
Health conditions unexcelled.
Four railroad systems, radiating
in seven different directions.
Numerous mills and factories.
Handsome 100000 Hotel.
Come to Happy, HustIing Hatties-
burg. the Future Great City
Of Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
Knocking Frank.

The New Orleans World has this to
say about Charley Franks cage of
birds:
Charley Frank and his PeMcans
ducked for Memphis last night, and
will play four games with Charley
Babb's outfit. They return home for
a game Saturday and will then play
Little Rock and Memphis on the
home grounds.
The Birds haven't shown a whole
lot of class during their games with
Mobile and yesterdays game put ON
the finishing touches.
New Orleans should have trimmed
the Fishermen in every contest They
outhit the Mobile team by large
margin. but they couldn't make the
hits count. The New Orleans club Is
sadly lacking in team work, and un-
til this department of the game is
developed there are going to be q
great many games lost.
Charley Frank has shown very poor
judgment thus far. All during the
practice season he started his batting
list with. Gus Dundon. On the open
ing day Frank switched his men all
around and placed Lord on top. They
played only three games that way,
and then he placed Delehanty at the
head of the list. He isn't going to
win ball games this way. Frank
might have the best team In the
world, but he can't expect to win
when he is switching his men every
day. Give one batting order at least
a thorough tryout- Let the men gel
used to each other and get their
signals to working right.
Mile Stratton, Breitenstein and
Bishop were left at home when the
Birds departed last night stratton
is suffering with a bad hand, while
the other two men are not in condi-
ton.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
AVS DEMOCRACY is


Discussing the agitation for a COM
bined effort toward the colonization
of the cut-over pine lands of South
Mississippi, the Mobile Register
says:
Several of the lumber companies
in Southeast Mississippi, including
the corporations that have done most
to build up that section, and the rail
roads serving the territory, have be-
gun a movement for the purpose of
colonizing the cutoyer yellow pine
lands. A large fund Is to be obtained
the territory well advertised and i'm
migrants who win cultivate the land
are to be brought there and given
holdings on easy terms. The specula
tor viii be cut out. according to the
program outlined, the combined com
NAMES desiring to handle the i'm
migration themselves and to obtain
the best. The Southern, Mobile q
Ohio and Louisville & Nashville rail
roads did much for Alabama in this
way and many thousands of acres OF
cut-oyer pine lands are now under
cultivation and adding to the produc
tive wealth of the state"
MI. James A. Hearn, fruit and
vegetable agent of the New Orleans &
Northeastern railroad in this terri
cory. has written several very inter.
6e{lns arttcles for the Daily News
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

the window and some say his desire
for solitude seemed to border into
desperation. Herbert Mcdonald stat
ed after his return from Ellisville,
that he was delayed by holding in
teresting conversations with the de-
putty sheriff, mayor and marshal.
To keep down any possible i'll feel
ing among the fair sex, w. G. Morriss
went to the dance alone. w. G. was
mainly responsible for our having
the Hattiesburg band, as he guaran-
teed their price OF $25 to get them to
come. And the way Billie enjoys
dancing is a caution.
The Jones County Farmers Union
met in quarterly session Is and 16
instant with about 100 delegates in
attendance. Dinner was served on
the ground both days and the dele
gates were Hospitality cared for by
the good people of this community.
The concensus of opinion was that
it was the grandest county union so
far held in the county. Many dele
gates were heard to say that they
intended to locate here in the future,
SO well pleased were they with our
village.
The most successful session our
school has ever known came to close
Friday with appropriate exercises.
The Hattiesburg string band dis
coursed most beautiful music, while
splendid talks were made by Profes
sor Hilburn and Mr.. Ford of Hatties
bur.
i Mr.. p. M. keller is fencing a large
track OF. land where he has already
pulled the stumps and by anothe,
\ year he win easily have the fines
farm in Jones county. If not in soutl
Mississippi. He has bought a pair o
fine mules and is preparing to put II
large acreage of sweet potatoes thii
year. Truck crops are growing rap
idly and viii coon be ready for mar
ket-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
Church Advertising.

The question of church advertising
is growing more and more an issue
among progressive church workers.
Not the question, says Fame" of
whether advertising should be done
that has long been settled in the af-
firmative-but how, and how much.
The simple announcements under the
heading of Religious News" or "To-
morrow's Services" have been printed
for more years than there is any use
in enumerating, but they do not fill
the churches, and modern churches,
which are, after all is said and done,
business propositions, must be filled
COR they cannot exist. The endowed
church, with its pews half filled, is
as much failure, though its bills
may be regularly paid, as is the
church that cannot pay its minister's
salary. The business of the church
is to get togethe' and interest in the
right sort of thing the greatest pos
sible number of people. The music,
the preaching, the club work the per-
sonality of the preacher and the 9th.
) er workers, are all points of attrac.
; ton and means to that end, and YET
; they might all be as near perfectior
; as is humanity possible, and fail o.
; their purpose if they were not known
; to wide number of people.
1t is all very well to say that grea
excellence will be sought out. ant
that a light such as this cannot b.
hidden, but the salient qualities o
church organization must b.
brought forward as positively a.
those of any article of commerce
There are every day more and NOR
amusements and occupations and d.
versions working against the churche
and these must be fought with thei
own weapons. There are certai
people who would go to church any
way, and these by the way are prot
: ably the peopie who need its hel
least. For these there is no use !
advertising, but the great mass c
others need to be told all about 1
: told constantly, attractively, told in
way that will make them go ther
u almost against their wills, and at tn
same time make them think they ar
e going because they want to go. T
i attract these people there is nothin
/ so sane and sensible as a wei
Throughout, carefully managed az
vertising campaign.
Conservatism, would, of course, b
s necessary, but there is a broad lin
4 to be drawn between conservatism
r and old fogyism- The musical pr
: gram, the subject Of the sermon. tn
names of choirmaster and leadin
q singers, of visiting clergy and the
{ probable subjects, church festivals (
+ all kinds, club meetings, socials, le
: lures, especially of a popular natur
; the resources of the library-a
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21
= 4 = g Z. :: = = = 4: = = /: . & I:
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
q q . = & T. :: . I: g Z. & q e = Z

The following transfers of real
estate were filed for record yester.
day:
G. s. and s. v. Robertson to R. P,
Anderson, part of lots 6, z and s, block
1876, Hamper & Whinnery survey;
consideration $3.50.
J. p. Evans to r. P. Anderson, loi
s, block 5. A. G. Draughn survey;
consideration $1,000.
R. e. Rawls to R. P. Andersen
and Robert Arnold, lot 6, block Z
R. e. Rawls survey; consideration
$3.50.
A. Carnes and wife to Holleman 4
Kennedy, land in section 2, township
1, south range 10 west; consideration
$1S6.
Clarence Travis to Hilda Travis
80 acres; consideration $40.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

The Nashville Tennessean has Is
sued magnificent trade edition con-
sisting of "a pages, handsomely illus.
trated and replete with facts about
Nashville and the territory tributary
to the city. The Tennessean is just
a year old, but has long since won
its place among the great daily news.
papers of the South.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

"Give us new union depot, or
relegate us to the status of vii
lage," walls the Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal. Since misery loves COM
pany, Hattiesburgans are rather fond
of the big Tennessee metropolis.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

A trip to Gulfport is contemplated
as one Of the features of the forth
coming press convention, but editors
who leave their wives at home will
be careful not to mention this part
of the program.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

Will the city council reinact its
former order reducing the salaries Of
the mayor, the city treasurer, the po-
lice justice and the city attorney?
The answer rests with tonight's ses-
sion of that body-and the people are
watching.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

A Georaig editor had his appendix
removed and the Augusta Herald says
he writes just as we'll now as he ever
did. This explodes the theory that
the seat of literary genius is in the
vermiform appendix.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-21

The locker-club and the aristocratic
kind deserve no more protection un-
der the law than the bootlegger-
and the local constabulary seems to
have tumbled to realization of this
fact. Make it a clean sweep.