davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
n. A., George Bishop and family

n. 81. George pishop and family
and Judge aud Mrs Geo, T. baldwin
viii leave tomorrow ior u weeks out
Ing at Bishops houac boa, u, snort
creek
4 n. Ircya was one uf the arrivals
ON las, evenings hoH, from San
Diego, Calit.
wanted to Ront A furnished
Lodging ,iousc, Inquire M this Of
Acc. b.iwk
County Court adjourned thia after.
noon until September si,h,
Nice Fancy Crawford rcnchcH. 81
Der hoN ut the Monarch, III
TT. Nicholas returned today from
several weeks camping trip near
Cherry creek,
C.u. Mccumbcr Ia In IN" city from
I Dairy,
you vii, aay. money hy buying
sewing machines and all of your sew
Ing machine supplicn Mt MuilcrS. cor
/ ncr Main aud 9Th streets. i-3iu
. Nlncty.s,ycn hunters liccnarT haN"
been issued since III" lrst "i IN"
month This IL an average of more
than twelve a day. There are four
SO licenses issued Tor non'r"sid"nts.
Come to the rantatorium Tor your
FAN and Winter Suits. 1000 sam
pies to select from. u
Don ! Zumwalt, nurgc Mason and
J. ". Bryant returned today from
their camping trip,
New is tn" tim" To- buy your fruit
Tor canning and pr"scrNing. Every
thing to select from ana cheaper than
from the prddl-rs, "
". A. Arnold and Miss JHnr Given
were granted permits To- teach y"St"r'
lay by Superintendent Swan Mr
Arnold will teach At spring Lake, and
Miss Given. who arrived SUNDAY ~.
cning from Kansas. will teach ut Fort
klamath
100 boxes Of choice Crawford pea.
ch.s from ~ cents up at the Monarch
Rock Is bcinE hauled today for ~"
foundation Of the Jacobs building
Sewing machines for rent hy day.
week. or month. A, Muil"rg. rhon.
ssi.
W. =. Odcn arrived In N" city last
evening from Dairy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08

Dan Cupid. spite his fame,
Has now been brought To shame,
We have discovered mid his kisses
Ills tiny arrows oft make Mrs
james Sehr.iber. Jr.. In Pit'sburg Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
0oinu the Limit.

Her-Yoo say you'd do anything on
earth TO prove your devotion 10 ne
How far would you goy
Him-id-i'd-by Jovr. I'd marry
you!-Cleveland Lender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08

Miss wooiby-so Mr. Smart really
said he considered m~ very witty. -hi
Miss Knox Not exactly. ~. said h-
had to laugh every time lie met you. r-
Philadelphia Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
0vildioa Note In 1922.

In order 10 complete the four hun
dred and tenth story OF the Skyndi.
cate building the contractors viii have
to raise the sky three or four feet. -
Harper's Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
How hs enjoysd II.

BriggS-How do you enjoy your mo.
tor cyclel
Griggs-Fine! All need II coat of
tar and feathers 10 feel like . bird
New York Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
Absurd

Lawyer-In my opinion your divorce
won't hold water.
kentuckisn-My dsah sub. I wouldn't
insult Il By asking II to- Browuiny's
Magazine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-08
eoetwork.

Ne went to ses her father
Tbs rnaiden's hand 10 ask.
Ne failed. and yet II was. you bet.
Far froIa u Lootiess task.
kansas City Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
The latest in Dugouts

oliver Howard and Fred w. Steele
are completing a dugout on their
farm east of Main street. 1t is rs
feet long and 35 feet wide. 1t is
properly frost proof store house,
all above ground, to take the place
OF an old-fashioned dugout. The
walls are of cement one foot thick
and six feet high extending up ten
feet on the front and back 70 ac-
comodate the double doors. All the
heavy supporting timbers rest on
cement foundations 12 inches in the
ground. The top is covered with
heavy woven wire, overlaid with
straw and gravel When completed
IL Will afford storage for their
onion, celery and other crops.
Ihere VIII be a room for prepar-
ing celery for market, contain,np 81
heat, water, drainage and appliances
for washing and dressing celery in
the best possible manner. This cron
Is one of the quickest to be touched
by frost. and must be handled with
the greatest care in freezing weather
Mr.. Steele Ia celery specialist and
taxes infinite Oains with eyerythin1
he does. and will now be much hot,
ter prepared to take care of his large
crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
OLD GREELEY CoLoNIsTs
They Will Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Shattuck.
whose lives were for a time identi-
fled with the interests of the Greeley
colonists and who have hosts of
friends here and in other parts of
the state but who have been resi-
dents of Denver for a number OF
years celebrated their golden we'd
ding in that city Thursday night.
Their children, Judge Hubert l..
Shattuck of the District Court, Or
vile Shattuck of Greeley and Mrs.
Herbert A. Howe, wife of the dean
OF Denver university. and their
families, were all present and as
sist in receiving. The reception will
be held in University hall. There
will be numbers of the pioneer resi-
dents OF the state present.
DR.. Shattuck was the first super
intendent of public instruction in
Colorado, he has been secretary of
the state land board dean of liberal
arts department of Denver university
and trustee of the institution. He
Is at present postmaster of the Uni
versity Park station.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
s,me Reasons for Growing Demand
for the Fine Forage.

Aside from the fact that the rais-
ing of sugar beets has curtailed IN
northern Colorado the area OF lana
formerly devoted to the raising OF al
falfa, thus lessening the supply, there
is another reason for the advance IN
the price of this kind of forage. The
growing demand in New Orleans ana
the cotton farms of the south Tor al
falfa meal tends to enhance the price
of alfalfa hay even in Colorado.
At the present writing alfalfa is
held in the stack by measure Mt from
$3.50 to $500. 1t is claimed that
the price has advanced so much that
many sheep feeders have decided NOT
to run the risk OF another loss such
as they incurred last year when feed
was less in price.
Jerome Cook, who owns large
farm a few miles northeast of Gree
lev, rented his farm, and locating
near Lexington. Nebr.. carried on
sheep feeding there upon large
scale, taking advantage of the shorter
haul to market for his sheep, the
lower cost of labor and the saving of
freight on corn; for he was located
in a place where he could buy corn
direct from the surrounding farmers.
But it seems that there was some
thing better for Mr.. Cook than the
feeding of lambs, namely, the baling
and shipping to Omaha OF the alfalfa
from his 800 acres OF rented land,
to be converted into alfalfa meal at
Omaha and shipped to the sunny
South, where there is always dearth
of forage Mr.. Cook has contracted
his baled alfalfa at $l0.5O for the
best, and $3.50 for the bleached !;
thus avoiding the uncertainty attend
ing sheep feeding. 1t is claimed
that this new demand stiffens the
price of alfalfa also in the feeding
district.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
COLONY OF HOLLANDERS COMING
Have Bought Asa Sterling Tract in
Box Elder Valley

What is probably the largest real
estate deal made in Colorado this
year was closed Wednesday of this
week when Asa Sterling, through
the Arbuckle-Purcell Land company
sold $500 acres of land in the Box
Elder valley. to a colony of Holland
gardeners from Chicago, for $193,-
900.
In the deal was also included a
one-fifth interest in the Latham ir-
rigation ditch and the Latham res
ervoir. The deal was closed by ]. /.
Carper, acting for the colonists.
The land in question lies just
south of the Union Pacific railroad.
near the new townsite OF Kuner
which has recently been laid out
there. The colonists, about 20
families of whom will be here in a
few days, are all experienced gar
deners, and will use the land largely
for truck gardening. raising cucum-
bers and cabbage. These will be
made into pickles and kraut in fac
tory that the new people will build
near the land.
There are ~ residence places on
the land all ready for families to
move into. 1t is said that the 20
families to come this fall are only
the forerunners of many more from
the same region near Chicago, who
will come into the Box Elder valley
and buy land.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR CASE
Trial Here That Excited Great Deal
of Attention

1t is reported here on good
authority that within week the
Wiley murder case will be taken to
the supreme court, where a hearing
for a new trial will probably be
granted.
The case, which excited more in
terest than any other that was tried
at the recent sessions has to do with
E. Wiley man SO years of age, the
father of nine children and resident
of Loveland. Last spring when
quarreling with Swan Hager, a
Swede living at Windsor while the
two men were at a local coal mine.
Wiley is said to have struck Hager
over the head with pitchfork.
After lingering illness. the assault
ed man died as a result of blood
poisoning caused by the wound The
jury found the prisoner guilty of
murder in the second degree. but
only after some 20 hours delibera-
tion.
Wiley was sentenced by Judge
Shattuck to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. Those who were in the court
room when the sentence was given
will never forget the scene Wiley
was singularly unrepentant and bit
ter of mood and Judge Shattuck was
vfsibly affected at the necessity of
sentencing a man so much older than
himself to what was practically a
life Imprisonment.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
SMALL GIRL NEGLECTED
So Says the Complaint in Favor Of
Bertha Young

Because she is dependent on the
public for support: is destitute, home
less and abandoned; has no proper
parental care and guardianship"
hard words, certainly, when applied
to baby girl years old; but they
stand nevertheless. sworn to by good
Father" Tisdel, and they are at the
head of the papers whereby Baby
Bertha Young is to be committed to
the State Home for Dependent and
Neglected Children.
And it is just about as rough on
Edward Young, her brother, although
he Is IA and feels like a man, for a
state home Is long way from being
real and truly home such as a IA
year-old boy needs. Both children
are without father, mother or any
near relatives and have been in
charge of the county for some time.
A home was found for them at Ault
for awhile, but the youngsters fail
ed to eft in" and now they are to
be sent to the state institution. The
little girl was born at Barry,
Missouri.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Porch Party

A charming afternoon was spent
THURSDAY by some 16 womec friencs
of Mes6ames ]. A. Hickman and A.
N. Strickland at the latter's pretty
home on Eleventh avenue. The af-
fair was porch party compliment
tary to Mrs. John Wylie of Flagler.
The broad piazza was artistically
decorated with rugs, pillows and
flowers and the hostesses and their
guests spent the time with fancy
work and in some ingenious guess
ing games. Dainty refreshments
we're served, the Misses Lois Tick
man and Marie Putney assisting in
serving. Those present were Mes
danes r. ]. Hunter. ]. NJ. Wylie. W.
A. Phillips. c. S. Harper, R. L. Orr,
VIM. Wylie. John Wylie. l.. T. Faris
Speer, S. A. Blair. c. L. Carter, f.
A. Morgan, F. F. Gordon,G. w. Put.
ney, and the Misses Elsie McCobh
and Mamie Dill.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
A Noted Pastor Called to Greele!

The Christian church has called
A. L. Dubber of Fort Worth. Texas,
to the pastorate at this place. Elder
Dubber was born and raised AT
cleveland, Ohio, and received his
education at Hiram college. He has
been actively engaged in the minis
try for several years and comes into
our midst as a man OF experience ana
Influence. He was pastor OF the
church at Paris, H.. taking the work
with 400 members and leaving after
five years pastorate with LOCO mem-
bers and $4,000 church building.
He was located at Wichita, Kan.
for seven years where he built up the
work from 200 members to 500 and
erected a $4,000 church home. His
last pastorate was at Fort Worth.
Texas, where he did grand work,
but resigned his work there year
ago and has since been engaged In
evangelistic work in which he has
been very successful, but desiring to
locate in Colorado and wishing to
get in a good educational center.
the church here was fortunate to
obtain his service, as he ranks among
the strongest and best preachers in
the Christian church. And one
grand and noble characteristic which
makes him superior to many is the
fact that he is not of the class of men
who look for strong churches and
prominent pulpits but rather for
fields where he can be of the great
est usefulness. He will take charge
of the work Sunday preaching morn
ing and evening.
Prof. Fritz. who is instructor in
music at the Normal will have charge
of the choir and chorus work. Prof.
Fritz received his education in New
York and Chicago and has been very
successful as instructor. He has
also been associated with chorus
work In the churches and under his
supervision splendid work is expect
ed along that line.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Other People Interested In Work
Also Came

Friday evening. at the invitation
NJ Rev. d. d. Forward and wife. the
teachers OF the Baptist Sunday school
and those OF the church. interested
in sunday school work gathered at
the parsonage, for the purpose OF
organizing council.
This plan was suggested by Mr.:
Carmen, noted Sunday schooi
worker of Denver, who recently VIE
tied here. The council was OF
ganized and is composed OF al OF
the teachers and two memDers tro,n
each class and a meeting Will be heid
the last Thursday before the first
sunday of each month to study the
Lessons of the coming month.
Another meeting will be held dur
;pp the month for discussions as to
the best methods of conducting sun
day schools Prof Chambers mas
been invited to give series OF
talks. which will be helpful and In
structive. There will be nine taiks'
one each month.
The Baptist Sunday school is so
large II was decided to divide II
and hold two sessions. as the bulId-
ing cannot accommodate the whole
number at once.
Mrs. Forwards class OF girls. the
Philathea club, and Miss Gertruoe
Norris class of boys, the Baraca cluo
| will meet before church and the re-
mainder of the Sunday school Will
convene after church.
There were about 80 enthusiastic
sunday school workers present. Mrs.
Forward served refreshments OF
sherbet and cake.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Opportunity knocks at your door
but never goes to sleep on your door
step. Moral. Buy rubber. See
Fishback.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
HAD A PARTY
Small Humanity Enjoy Themselves
Friday

Small Humanity Enjoy Themselves
Friday
Miss Blanche Louise Davis Vas the
dimpled and charmingly good hamor-
ed hostess at a party Friday.
These adjectives are chosen with
forethought and are perfectly appli-
cable to the case. What is more they
reflect great credit on the young lady
who entertained because there are
not many young ladies who can pre-
serve a smiling and unrutfled front
during the long hours OF the 1-year-
old birthday party And the little
guests, who were all younger than
Miss Davis followed the splendid ex-
ample of good form set by her and
were quite as dimpled and charming
as she herself. OF course Miss Davis
was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. John S. Davis and also
by little brother. known TO the world
as John, Jr. There was a birthday
cake with the one candle and a
dainty lunch was served
Naturally the visiting babies we're
accompanied by their mo theirs and
the guests were as follows; Mrs.
Joseph c. Ewing, Miss Lucy Ewing,
Mrs. VIM. Spaulding and son; Mrs.
f.. II. Downey, Jerome Downey, Mrs.
F. l. Ewing. Frank Ewire, Mrs. w.
A. Hamnett, Dowell Hamnett, Mrs.
C. T. Neill, Margaret Neill, Mrs. s.
NJ. Hadden.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
d. A. II. ME|
First Gathering of
Patriotic Bod

The first meeting OF
this year was held at
home Of Mrs. lsaoelj
Thursday night. Mrs
was to have been hos1
occasion, but owing to
from town, Mrs. Churc9
the role and opened A
the members of the clupj
Harper Leiper had th1
evening, giving an eN
course on "Historic sry
Hudson" Miss Ina "
was a guest sang eNQu,,1
great enjoyment OF alI
present. 1t was deciae''
three subscription parl.
the season, two of them
parties and one of then
party. At the close Oh
dainty refreshments o'
and cake were served
90 members in attehu.
Cheesman who was w
there sent a lovely po"'
nations.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
Have Enjoyable Time Friday After
noon

An unusually enjoyable social
meeting of the w. O. w. was held
Friday afternoon. There vas a large
attendance, good program had
been provided there were nice re-
freshments served and everyone pres
ent voted 1t n great success Mrs.
X. j. McLucas was chairman of the
committee who had the festivities in
charge. The program was n literary
and a musical one. Miss Lizzie Van
Gorder gave a recitation and there
were several musical numbers both
vocal and instrumental. Ice cream
and coffee were the refreshments
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
At the Shcrinsl

The Greek laborer, z
uas. had a change OF
nights lodging in the
and decided the the beg
after all was to pay
it was alleged he ow
kutchaurus. The paying
Friday and George is
breathing the ozone and
the section "A free man
ed that he bought gfI
Kutchaurus and artery
to ray for them.
1t Is probable that y
inmate OF the county .
became violently insane
ago, will be arraigned
mind has been partlaIi'
for a long time but he
and 1t was hoped that
cover from this ATTACK
His condition however
rather than better
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
HOME FROM |
After Spending Months
Travel Over Cd

MIR. and Mrs. H. MI
turned Wednesday froI
trip east. They visited |
former home and relatiw|
N. Y, and also attended
of their niece. Miss LoJ
vernon on Septembd
Mason spent several
year in Greeley. Mr.. l
Vote stopped in Chi
they met their dad
Mrs. Frank Devote,
Guanajuato, Mexico. and
turn visited Mrs, Dew
home in Des Moines,
was a delightful one a
DeVotie's first visit to
home and people and 4
to her own home in 40
The pleasure OF the
red to some extent BY
which befell Mr.. D
mother. She is "a veal
ceived a fall when they
and has since been un
OF a trained nurse.
is improving slowly,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
NOW GETTING
Civic Improvement y,
Thoroughly Organic"

The Civic 1mproNein'
tion met. In the couu''i
the city hall Thursdal
thoroughly organized io'
w. G. Chambers WIS
president, and the city "
for work, a commute
allotted to each city y, :,
committee will have :, :,
sight OF the work in easI ,,a
as using influence TO ~ :,
bad back yards or parni
up, and whatever else ,
done to improve LOOKS
conditions.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Boost Gree1ey-Made Goods

The following engaged making Greeley M so
is and for the permanent gooo VI tIe
that thew creating demand for their wares Use % ask
their products and hep o up
home community
IN
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Little Dwarf Lad, , /.
sor Here 1, n

'or Here d
Katie Williams. s,,
Colorado. resident y, W.
temporary citizen ~,
the distinction OF ,,'n
from the vantage po'',
above the ground,
embers when he or 81.
tinction too. and reus'
rose bushes We're lar,.
how dogs were form's
OF elephantlne prono's
for adventurous paw,
weed patch was a % tras'
terious forest.
Katie Williams ba,
glimmer and glamoua,, M,
world fade until n Sur Sar
weeds are weeds aS ~'s /
but she has never
stature to see thsso
above. She is living
world from which s tb.|
fled. Which ought to As :,
and grouchy and of !
which she isn't in tho
looks up at you with
eyes that are a ruar,
amiability.
Story? o l haven,
she said pleasantly
been a very ordinary
was born and raised or
WINDSOR. but | have be
here for eight years"
where she had been
Everywhere"
For dwarfs practica,
port, 1t seems, to an,
world. Although. the
tention to a degree +
disconcerting to the A,
they are also shown
that few folks receive
to travel with shows
salary greater than tn
hope to attain in the 4
of the wage Garner.
marry and are happy
life.
20 its not bad" $
woman. j think lam
as I would have been
bad-sometimes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
PRESIDENT HEARS
HURRAH T Or BRYAN !
Workman on East River
Bridge Cheers Democrat
as Roosevelt Passes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Presldent and
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Secre-
tary Loeb and several members of the
W hite House stan, arrived az Jersey
City early this morning on two special
cars and were ferrled on a special tug
TO the Long Island City depot en- route
TO oyster Bay
The President viii vote IN Oyster Bay
Immediately on arrival and return at
once. getting back 20 The White House
at 7 o'clock this evening.
The Presidential party used the tug
Lancaster, and were recognized by the
wOIkmen swinging high above the East
river ou the cables OF the new AIauuat-
tan bridge. One OF the men dangling
over 100 feet above the tugs deck waved
his nat and shouted down:
'Hurrah for Bryant"
The President smiled and shook his
head
Al the Long Island City ae9ot a crowd
quickly gathered about the Presiden-
ual party as 1t moved TO its special car
and cheered loudly for Teddy and
Taft"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
INVASION Of SERYIA
SAID TO Be PLANNED
Austrian Troops Preparing
to Begin War at Once, St.
Petersburg Hears.

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. "A mes
sage received in OtnCiaI circles today
from Belgrade says there is every lndi-
cation that Austrian troops are pre-
garIng for sudden invasion Of Servia.
The message warns St Petersburg
TO expect news Of fighting mOmentarily.
BELGRADE. Nov. Aroused by
countless reports that Austrian troops
are abot.t to invade their country, the
Servian skuptschina, or parliament, Is
in secret session today, considering a
declaration Of war against Austria.
That SeTvia will not be caught IN
awares is apparent by the cOnceutra-
ton OF troops, which began last night.
and which today is progressing rapidly
RUssia's attitude, in RhiCn She did not
approve Of SeTyia's annexation Of BOs-
MA and Herzegovina. has pleased the
Serviau officials. and they believe that
il assures them Russia's support should
Austria and ServIa so 10 war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-03
TAFT CLOSES DUTY
BY CASTING VOTE
Republican Candidate Goes
to the Polls at Noon to
Mark Three Ballots.
By JAMES Hay. IL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-when William
Howard Taft cast his vote here at noon
today for the straight national and State
Republican tickets, he performed his
last duty in the great fight he has made
for the Presidency of the United States.
The candidate. accompanied by Mrs.
Taft, reached Cincinnati at s O'Clock
this morning from Youngstown and
drove through the streets when the
sun hung round and yellow as a har-
Yes moon through the smoke thar Gov
eTs the city.
They bad breakfast at the residence
OF his brother, Charles p. Taft. and
after that the caTdidate had his THROAT
treated by DR.. J. J. Richardson, who
Will leave for Washington tomorrow
morning.
A little before noon. Judge Taft went
Continued on Third Page)