davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

ln,ss out uf sight Ito viii soon he
milking more rowa
with practically tho same expense,
the Creamery can handle twice the
amount of butter fat II now receives,
and this would permit paving NOR"
tor pound Tor cream The manage
i1cnt viii make n canvass I" the
county and arrange receiving stations
~ localities where there are number
OF farmers supplying cream, There
are doubtless many who desire Ia
send cream In IL they can deliver II
near at home. ar have II collected by
the Creamery, and these should mott
~ Fred Mckendrcc. manager
II II not essential that the farmers
have a large herd, II u number ot
lis uctghhOrs are milking. two ur
three cows will hiring IN from s. to
SlS each month. aud u steady cash
monthly income, though small Nv
very convenient Cream comes nov
from MY. Mrrrll. Klamath Falls,
l.angrli Valley. Poe valley. Nunna
valley and Buuanaa. and arranr"-
mcnts arr about concluded for gath.
cring offered supply from Swan Lake
The best make or s"para,ors can be-
had from the Creamery un small
monthly payment plan, Tho milk
residue is u valuable feed Tor calves,
hogs and poultry
The present pric" paid Tor butter
tat. IIis cents. ~ as low aS III.
Creamery has paid sine" II has been
operated with cooler weather when
4 does come, and an advance In the
Price of outside huttcr. an incrcas.
ln the price of cream will be- Justified
although this may be "a matter ui u
couple of months Hut even at - y
cents there IL money In milking for
tine Creamery. The MAJ k"t for III"
utter tat g. ever ready aud payment
ur, made every month Get III" hah-
II. get IN" cash
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
More farmers
Try DaiCying
Bonanza Bulletin

s A. White was IN town from his
r',nch AT koyston last week. He has
recently yenturcd In the dairy COW
business. sending his cream To the
Bonanza Creamery. milking now
about ten cows withstanding the
hot weather and the corresponding
continued low price OF butter-fat, his
cows average bringing him an aver
age income Of 50 per month. and he
says this leaves the stock cattle bus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

MONEY 70 LOAN On ranches. city
aud timber land HALL
60, gStf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

Wo can supply YOU with any klnd
OF furniture and house furnishings
Virgi, A Son. at the bridge ON Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

tur NhCrt Nelson. ut Hood River.
who Is supposed Ia have run away
from his home aud taken refuge IN
Portland tn escape arrest an q charr"
OF higamv Besides "a wife In lI""d
River It is alleged that Nelson has
another wife and child In Kalama
Wash.
Sin palms. as large rs can he safe
iy brought from California To- ore.
gon. have been ordered Tor tho new
southern Pacific depot at Eugcnc. hy
the promotion department of the EU-
gene Commercial club. They will be-
shipped all ready to put into their
places ON the big cement platform
~ the new station.
To travel i000 miles from 81. Aug.
ustine. Florida. to Pcndlcton. to mcoi
the man of her choice and then to b,
married to him at / O'Clock In the
morning. was the unique experience
oi Miss Edith q. RantIa, daughter of
the chief OF police Of the oldest city
Ia the United States. last week. The
lucky young man Is Jesse u Burrcll.
a photographer OF Pcndlcton.
The 1905 wool clip of the Baldwin
Sheep a. Land Company was sold last
week at Shaniko at private sale
George Abbott. representing the Bot
any Worsted Works Of Passaic. was
the purchaser OF the entire clip. az.
gregating 25o.o0o pounds The cN.
get pric. paid was not made public.
ut II Is understood Ia have been
about 10 cents This clip Is one Of
the largest west of the Rocky Noun
tains and has a well established rep.
u;ation for quality among dealers
and manufacturer.
The Ashland Commercial club
Committe. To promote IN" instnlla-
ton OF the IRE" delivery of mail In
Ashland have their labors well under
way. The city having the require.
ments that Justify AN application.
postoiiice receipts above $4,000 an
nnally and a population of 5000. the
other matter that the city and IN"
people will be- required Ia do II to
provide four important features: /,
good street crossings and sidewalks. !
and good lights. Ashlands' street |
are properly labeled and the street I
lights will pass muster. The work !
Of completing the numbering OF the |
houses In accordance with the official
map Is under way now and will be In
readiness by the time the inspector
arrives. The most important matter
10 be attended to Is the sidewalk
question. The government exacts
good sidewalks. that 1t can conscien-
Iionsly ask It's dclivcrymen to carry
a load Of mail on for two deliveries
each day and six days In every week
In the year. and to do the same In
given length OF time. The sidewalks
need not necessarily be OF wood or
cement and may be Of dirt II other
wise fitted up properly and are dry
md walkable In the wet weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15
CANADA To OPEN LANDS.

government The oHNcr lana act,
which goes into effect September |.
will throw open to the public ?S.ooo.'
OOo acres OF rich. arabic land. In the
,dd.numbercd sections Of Western
Canada tha; are literally intcrscctcd
b, a network of railroads. are adj
,nt To commercial markets. and ar,
fmarming with live. hustling town
ships. with weli-establishod police
protection. municipal government,
schools. churches and institutions IS.
sen,iai for agricultural prosperity.
While the renter" and the man
with limited loose cash Is being given
the opportunity OF owning his own
farm. unlike the procedure hitherto
followed In granting free homestcads
he Is no, asked to foreco the advani-
ages In settled districts and To go
into wilderness TO fight the hard
fights OF the pioneer. Instead OF this,
the newinstrument Of the Canadian
legislature gives the enterprising
man free land situated near flourish
ing towns. Offering all the advantages
md conveniences OF modern life.
In every township the quarter sec
tons s and &c are the property OF
the Hudson Bay Company. which is
thus significantly dotted ALL over
Western Canada and reminds one of
the fact that the entire territory was
once owned by the corporation. These
sections were ceded by the Canadian
government to the Hudson's Bay
Company when the latter surrender
Cd its title TO Western Canada. With
the exception OF Its sections. all
,en-numbercd quarter sections were
thrown open for homesteading by the
Canadian land act OF 1872. The act
set apart quarter sections Il and 80
for selling by public auction at the
ripe moment In order to form the nu-
clues Of fund with the proceeds Of
which to establish common and high
schools. The remaining odd-num-
tered quarter sections were held In
trust by the government to bestow
grants on railroad companies and
for future homesteading entries.
When the Car read in the dis
patches tha. forty-seven Mexican rev.
olutionists were shot In a bunch for
treason and 100 OF their sympat hizers
sent to the salt mine prisons for ten
TO fifteen years he probably felt that
the autocracy's reputation for doing
things was in danger OF eclipse.
80
GENERAL NEWS
Jackson Reid, the young boy who |
shot and killed George F. Demars
at Portland last week. has been re-
leased from the county Jail on $4,000 !
bail.
While attempting to swim from !
the mainland to Shaw's Island. In the
Columbia River. Charles l.. Kinney,
aged 22 years. of Portland. was
drowned Sunday.
While playing Indian" with ether
little boys. Albert Follett. aged s
years. OF Psndleton. received an ar.
row shot In the eye. which will leave
the sight permanently injured. II not
totally destroyed.
A syndicate OF eastern men headed
by John D. dwell. has purchased the
famous pear orchard OF c. II. Lewis.
near MedfOrd. for 100000. The
orchard has held the worlds record
tor the highest price paid for car
load Of Cornice pears for two years.
one car bringing e6sOO.~ This is the {
laI gest deal In the history Of the fruit {
lands OF the Rogue river valley. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

Cleaning and pressing at the Pant
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes. Phone AS. 1-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-15

When the Car read In the dis
patches tha. forty-seven Mexican rev.
olutlonists were shot In a bunch for
treason and 100 OF their sympat athizers
sent to the salt mine prisons for ten
TO fifteen years he probably felt that
the autocracy's reputation for doing
things was In danger OF eclipse.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24
Gossip of the Stage

Booth Harrington is write play for Otis Skinner
Valerie Berge has play dealing with circus lite
Eddie Foy appearing in musical comedy Mr. Hamlet
Broadway
When Marguerite David Lewis will be the
principal comedian of her company.
George appear London next spring. under the
of Charles Frohman
May Robons through the Pacific states in The Revena-
ton of Mary" has been very successful
Mann be Shyoc in elaborate production
"The of Venice during his New York engagement
the daughter of Colonel Stah who for
years critic of the Chicago She is native OF
Trenton.
Howard the late dramast left estate of about $O
O0O His books bequeahed to the American
Dramatss club.
James K Hacket established at his theatre the
acket opening his "Ihe Prisoner Zenda He intends
during this revive of his old successes
engaged leading lady for Wilton Lackaye
play by Mofa he Battle The play is
have its first performance in Duluth Mimi
The Cat and the Fiddle the musical which filled
four performances the Salt Lake theatre the latter
that the advance promised and
In of the kind that has this since
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24

Superb and far and ahead Of
old avorie There almost nineteen to be
which all the effects of mechanism combined
the auditor There lively girls clever
dian elegantly but scany clad women and Weary Willie who
because the fact that he had liberated
the Cat from which they had been confined by Gree
Gobs 600 before The varied
from the abbreviated skirts and skirts at Just tghto
gorgeous gowns Then there tricks galoren fact they
and keep guessing what would
happen There overabundane of plot The Cat and
the dde there performance of that kind but the
speaies, the chorus the omical situations and the
mechanical effects such make the absence of plot unnoce
The speciality of the the bueque
by the Ewood Sisters the muscular and the
with the strawberry mark What magnificent vaudeville team
graceful would make While their
bureu contains liberal of comedy their humorous actions
the of really excellent singing Another
clever the changing the color OF the dresses of the chorus
girls and the sudden of the four girls from the
panels when Happy wished for four girls who loved him. Then
there the Under the Sea- and which
girls appeared which brought forth Of applause Charles
A. Seon who heads the Happy, has excellent
makeup and clever comedian being ably assisted by Schniz
Seymour and Mortimer lned When the
city again. there will be doubt of their receiving gladstone
cepton for "The Cat and the Fiddle really worth while
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-24
Candidates and their Hobbies
No. 3-EUGENE V. DEBS

small place the world tiny great
scheme of the universe
any wonder then that men, brains of bump
qualities should that ubdvde nfnit
esma particles best their
matter of assumptive ownership?
Archmedes looking for place which lever
four thousand miles diameter with much the modest little
engineer popes his mighty caaput hundred and fifty
engine To Arcmedes all great things great To ote
people all great things seem small.
men-apng ustrous example Monte Cristo
position that the world accord with their WILL is
tanscendng the heights possibility that they will succeed
Men dissemble of them honest in their
nations.
But such is the with Debs-Eugene V. Debs-who
the mighty aueoe of candidate president the Socas
ticket hides his talents under bushe Imbued with all thu
that go make up his only that
que but that subugates nations And when he holds
world within his and his fellow compatots and
Come boys, and have Slice is be wondered that
grove the presence of his high mghness? that nations emb
and ask imperial cemency from his mighty hand because te
part of the world he has easily subugated?
How quickly he reward his Jealous workers, how easily
punish his and No Napoleon seeking
worlds conquer occupied such proud position Napoleon
Washington Hannibal all the conqueng heroes of the
with might and energy had their proud position by sheer fore
of rammeng nations and subdung armies
But Mr. D need do such things need not bother with
today Waving potential hand might and energy he has but
the world shall crnge when o merely bows its head play
thing who in his claims he and by
word o makes good his claim.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07
:" = = 49, - - -"
Washinntnn Not MEas4

Is Washington somnambulistic The
pink cravat third-year- university
turned-up trousers youth, who decor
ates the countrys summer resorts
with Washington as his residence
and his father the honorable Mr.. So
and So would have it so, according
to his tales of midnight revels-
ribly, beastly fast and Everything is
deliciously quiet, you know, too" Such
stories also may be heard from tenn
porary winter residents hailing from
down east or across the Susquehanna.
Here's the testimony of one, how
ever, who, in many respects, might.
speak with authority. Some weeks
ago police reporter Of wellknown
New York newspaper was in the city
covering murder trial. He was in
the habit Of taking his dinner at an
upper well-known Pennsylvania ave-
nue. hosiery, and the first evening
he entered the dining room he was
greeted from behind his chair: .Good
evening, Mr.. Smith" "Why, where did
you come from, LOUISE" replied the re-
porter, recognizing in his waiter "a
miliar face. From the Bozart, sir.
Two weeks ago, sir" whats the mat
ter-lose your job?" "No, sir. Came
down here, sir, to get some sleep, sir.
I can't stand it more than three weeks,
sir, so I'm going back and I'm going to
stay, SIR"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07
WILL CONVERT MEN TO SOCIAL ISM
New York Artists and Professional Men Prepare Educational
Campaign.

Taking their guiding principles rath-
er from the Socialism of England than
from that of Germany, group Of wide
ly known residents Of New York have
founded the Society Of Practical Social
lists and have set out upon an educa-
tlonal campaign in which they hope
to enlist every intellectual Socialist"
in the United States.
1t was at meeting held in the
studio of Chester Bailey Aldrich that
the society was formed. Since then
leading members of the new organiza-
ton have consented to explain the
work in which they are engaged.
Edmond Kelly, who has returned to
New York after many years spent in
practicing law in Paris, and who has
become one Of the leaders of the new
socialistic movement, prepared the
first statement which he has made con-
corning Socialism. Other members of
the new band of lawyers, artists, writ
ers physicians, architects, brokers and
merchants who believe in Socialism
consented to point out exactly what
they hoped to accomplish through the
work Of the new society.
Mr.. Kellys statement follows:
Two Brands Of Socialism.
1.-THE fun which the press is disposed
to poke at the Socialist suggests the
query which of the two is the more
funny-the despairing unemployed la
borer or the smiling unlaboring en-
ploye? If there be any doubt, consider
what the employer or capitalist has
done and is still doing.
He has constituted in America "a
government by the majority; he has
conferred upon the majority the right
to vote; he is carefully educating the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

does not show personal prejudices, but
the violation of the rules in smuggling
the manuscript out could not be over
looked and cost Arnold many priv
ileges he had enjoyed.
Story Of Prison Life.
Arnold is quite proud of the book
now, and frequently refers to his au-
thorship. In the book are given the
daily routine of prison life, descrip-
lions of the penitentiary, the various
manners of employment, punishments
and rewards, interspersed with obser-
vations regarding the advantages and
weaknesses of the whole Kansas pris.
on system, as viewed by convict.
In his concluding chapter Arnold
makes a number Of interesting recon-
mendations for the betterment of a
prison. The striking feature Of the
matter is that with one exception the
recommendations have been adopted.
No provision has yet been made to
pay convicts the profits accruing from
their labor, less the cost of their main
tenance, which Arnold advocated.
Arnold has as yet made no definite
plans for the future beyond a deter
mination to spend several months
with his mother, who resides at Kan
sas City.
Harvey attracts much less attention
than Arnold. He has less mental ca
spac1ty and has read less. Still he is
equipped to make his way well when
released from prison. During his con-
tinement he has learned two trades.
He is first-class printer and is said
to be the best cabinetmaker ever de-
veloped at Lansing. He expects to
find work at the latter trade immedi.
ately after his release.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

secure the control Of political and eco
nomic conditions. This is not so in
England.
There the throne has been so under
mined by democracy that the king has
not one tenth-and of late it may be
said not ne-hundredth-part of the
power enjoyed and actually exercised
by our presidents No Socialist pre-
sents half so funny an appearance as
does the British king.
The noble in England is no longer
an institution. Some labor members
OF parliament have already expressed
the the prime minister their willing
ness to make the sacrifices involved bv
a removal to the upper house; and if
the resistance Of the house of lords to
labor legislation were to make this
sacrifice necessary, we may yet see
Johnnie Burns and the whole labor
contingent sitting like theatrical kings
in that august and important BODY.
Nothing in the British constitution
prevents it.
And as to the church-wen, we
have seen what happened to the over
Whelming Conservative majority of
two years ago, when it forced through
parliament a bill which sought to give
the church some hold on education.
Need Not BE Revolutionary.
In other words, the day the Labor
party secures majority in parliament
It will. without the use of dynamite.
control the economic and political for
tunes OF the country. In America we
nave not even the mockery of throne
or Of q noble or Of church in our
way; all we have to do is to deposit an
independent slip Of paper in the ballot
box some first Tuesday Of November
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07
Indian Schools.

The Cherokees, who tracked De So
to's footsteps through the Southern
forests and swamps and who later
welcomed Oglethorpe to Georgia. are
the most advanced Indians in civiliza.
ton, and the most eager for educa.
ton, spending 100000 a year on their
schools and colleges.
The Chickasaws have five colleges.
with 400 studentN maintained at a
yearly cost of $4,000. They also have
thirteen district schools, costing $16..
600. 49,
The Choctaws have $50 schools. in
some Of which the higher branche,
are taught.
The seminoles, one of the smalle,
tribes, have ten colleges. and sixty.
five common schools, with a total at.
tendance of $500 Indian School
Journal. 8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

hxed; on the other, fragments of cook
ed meat, cooling in the autumn air. At
his side trots friend with dripping
Wlneskfn under his arm = bagpipe
full of mirth.
One foot of the skin is united, and
only held together by thumb and
finger. For every passerby upon the
road must drink and each must take
his bit of bread and meat from the
skewers, that, having enjoyed the
kindly fruits of the earth, he may wish
the bride fertility and go upon his way
in pleasant mood ....
Behind the hospitable food and drink
comes music most lavish of the arts
pouring itself out, as the birds sing,
to all who are near enough to hear.
Usually the musicians 90 on foot be.
fore the brides, carriage, but if they
can borrow an extra cart, it is GER
talnly easier to keep time together
when one has not to watch the rocks
upon the road, or wade knee deem
across the river beds.
Last comes the bride in bullock cart
or two-horsed phaeton, shaken but
glorlfled. Her head is dressed in
Georgian fashion. Round the top of
her head is shining black ring, much
the same in effect as the ring that
Zulu chiefs enweave in their hair. On
each side Of the face long curls hang
down, usually false, for they are
frankly attached to the ring, and form
a large article of commerce in all
Georgian towns. Over rings and
curls and all floats the characteristic
white gauze veil, trimmed with lace
along the edge for the happy, but
shorn of all beauty for widows or for
the mother whose baby is dead. So
the bride comes, and at her side sits
the next prett1est girl Of the village.
to keep her in countenance and divide
the gaze of inconsiderate or too adj
miring males.
While the ancient ceremony is eel
ebrated inside the church the music
continues, and boys keep up dane
ing at the door, Then the procession
is reformed, the bridegroom mounts
the cart himself beside the bride, the
simple house of wood and stone is
reached and he carries her over. the
threshold into the scene of her new
life. There she will winnow and dry
the maize, hang the tobacco leaves in
the loft, help with the vintage and the
beasts, work the wooden loom, give
her husband food, and rear children
to repeat the way Of life with little
change Henry Nevinson in Harper's
Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

that has brains that we appeal The
quality of our membership is the best
indication Of the Importance of our so
clety. We may not be large, but we
shall be good. We believe in the ad.
vanceYent of the general good by ed.
ucation rather than by political action.
Many of us think political action will
become necessary, but that it is not SO
necessary now as education.
We are to hold meetings regularly
at the homes of our members, and we
hope to get as speakers at our next
meeting Lincoln Steffens and men OF
that type who have Investigated social
conditions and who know that the only
remedy is to be found in Socialism"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-03-07

majority how to vote, and yet he be-
lieves that the majority will never use
their vote.
What would you think of a jailer
who should say to his prisoners: 1T
is true that you are confined here by a
force that you cannot individually over
come, but there is stated day in the
year (say the first Tuesday in Novem-
ber) when all you have to do is to drop
a bit of paper in an urn and your
chains will drop from you and the
walls of the prison will fall as once did
those of Jericho. We are going to
teach you diligently how to effectually
perform this simple act, but you are SO
dull that it makes our sides ache every
year to see you manage with delicious
taatuousness to put the wrong paper in
the wrong urn. In fact, you have fur
nlshed us so much amusement along
fhese lines that we are little tired of
1t, and we are going to open school
iln the prison for the manufacture and
use OF dynamite Your clumsy at
ftempts to use it will greatly add to the
gaiety of our political opera bouffe.'
! Socialism Isl Coming.
me attitude of intelligent capital
ISIS to-day is to frankly admit that So
clalism Is coming, but that it won't
come in our day.
They may be right but they may be
wrong.
II they take the trouble to glance
at recent events in England they will
find history repeating itself in Ameri-
ca. The trade unions are being crush
ed by the trusts and the courts; and
workingmen are beginning to under
stand that the numbers that make
politics. Many Of them to-day think