davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
o. 1911 I

Department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Lakeview. Oregon.
September lG. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that William
L. Hayden. Of Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on August 10. 1905. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
040i. for neA nwA, Sec. 80. 7. 81
s., X. . T.. W. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention TO make final proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribcd. before County Clerk Klam-
ath County. at his Office. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 2Sth day OF
November. 1905.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. NJ. Jamison,
John @. Schallock. Ben Carlisle. all
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON,
9-l9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-06
SUMMONS.

Circuit Court OF the State Of Ore
gon. In and for Klamath County.
Elnora +. BogRn. IlaIntIr, w. Ed
ward +. BogRs. Defendant. Sum.
mons.
TO Edward +. BogRs, Defendant:
In the nam" Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required TO answer
the complaint filed against you In the
hboy" entitled suit on or before the
18th day Of November. 1908. being
the last day prescribed IN the order
for IL" publication Of This summons.
III" nrH publication OF which being
ON Friday. the 2nd day of October.
1908. and II you fail To answer, for
want thereof. III" plaintiff viii apply
10 tho court for the relief demanded
In the complaint flcd herein. to-wIt:
That IA decree be entered herein,
In favor of plaintiff and against de-
fcndhnt. dlssolvlng the bonds OF mat
rImony now existing between plain
tin and defendant. and for such other
relief as may be meet 10 equity.
This summons IL served by publI-
cation Ia the Evening Herald. n daily
newspaper Of general circulation.
published In Klamath County. State
of Oregon. by order Of the Hon.
GcOrg" holland. Judge OF the Circuit
Codrt for the first judicial District
Of said State. under date OF October
/, 1908. which order requires sum
mons to be published for six success.
siyc weeks. commencing on the End
day Of October. 1908. and ending on
the 10th day Of November. 1908.
PIERCE EVANS.
li.lG Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-06
on TnE INTERIOR,

krn,rnl Land Once. washington. %.
Aupuat ~. 1903. NOTICE OF
SrsTORArION OF PUBLIC LANDS
En- gETrI .EMENT AND ENTRY.
NoiIc. IN hereby given that the
c,Iup Secretary az III" Interior has
k.,nicd departmental ordor of with.
I,awal IN No fnr na Ia" nnin" affects
~ withdrawal for irrigation purpos.
1. uudcI the act of Jun" ". 1909
Iqp stat, asSJ. Tor IN" IN cOnn"c.
I"n With tho klamath Project. Ore
[,n oi tho following described lands
\ ,hc stat" Of oregon. hnd by his
I,,bn,l,y such Of said trRctp M have
n, b,,n heretofore finally restored
I'M nrr not otherwise Withdrawn. re-.
y,v,L. or appropriated, VIII br
k,hI,r, To Bcttl"moni under the pub.
!, i,nd luNn Of III" United Stniun on
LII nftcr November .s. 1905. but
KIM no, be- subject ip entry, Ming.
,,lr,tIon until December IN. 1908.
the United states Land Dfh'" At
l,l,,lrw, Oregon. warning boing rN.
,,a.l, given that no p"rhnn VIII be-
Sfmlltci to gain ~ "N"icin" any
S,.h, whatever under any H"tti-m"n,
occupation begun after Augut 80.
laos. aud prior To Novumb"r 2h.
nos all such settlement ar uc"upn.
Son being forbidden;
| Willamette" Principal Meridian,
T. 40 \, R : y. SEL. Soc, 80
|sdp FRED DENNETr. Commits.
1 sinnrr. General Land once.
k1D LESSEE u. WILSON. Acting
Secretary of th" Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-06

klamath Falls iH nl present The
principal town IN N" basin. aud iu
the county seat uf klamath COUNTY,
II In town "f 25UU Inhabitants. hna
u number nf substantial hum'.. and
In we'll located. having on one nId,
III" Link river with lis wai"r.puwrr
poASihlliti"H. aud a lnk" frnniHg" uu
both Ewauna and Upper klamath
lakes. Numerous additions have been
plated to the older portion ~ th'
town. Several hot springs luau" IN
pr near the town limIt1, and an ad".
luaic water suppl, Tor municipal and
iom.riic use IN derived from pure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-06

tn" klamath Project has WuTlcIruI
" pI"Ri"hH"h IN ~" building uf IN
irrigation hyAiuin to invite n"IiIumrni
IN lnrg" wny. Th" luudu of thin
project ""r" lnrRnly IN private owner.
snip b"ior" ~" lliuu H." Reclamation
S"fvlco began lb ,umprrhrnuIyr
ich"m" "f irrigation dryulupuuut
PREVIOUS To IA" "nirHnc. Of the guy.
"rhm"h' into this h"ld. iwU umull prI.
vat" irrigation districts "Nluiod ON the
project aud IA" uurluIm Tor farm prl
'I"'n"h, hnh town building was nj.
r"hdy "ninbllahud l'pun the advent
m III" Reclamation Service. dmn,-
m"ht was mad" uf "EIEllug water
rights In the district. and lnnd In prl.
vat" ownership wnH HuburrIb"d to the
project In accordance with the Ir,m.
~ III" Reclamation Net At the pru..
"nt tim" th"r" in bat llrl" Mud In
~" project open iu hum"h"nd rulr.
aud "atabliahinr u home general, en-
tails III" purchnH" "f land from ,hr
pf"h"nt owner. III" purrhusr ul hand
In pflyn'" ownership under ruyrrn.
m"h' project may b" r"uald'rud by
many B"ttl"rH aE having material nd-
Santhg" over humrHt"Hi "uirl,u on
public land. M. for instance. tho mor"
rapid requirement nf t'l", tnouph
III" water right obligations a." the
sam" IN both cnH"r \ p"iarn ur-
chasing land fr"m priynr" owner ~,
one" cT'abliHhcH sufficient u,lr in ub.
tain som" credit ~ ~" local atur,i
Such u condition in not ruaaiNlr IN
hum"at"ailnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
AS A ST. CLAIR
PAPER SEES US

The st. Clair Republican says edi'
torially with regard TO Detroit's police
scandal. using the caption: How
They Do Things Where Life Is Worth
Living"
The way Detroit has acted about
the indictment of Police Commission
er Smith is enough to make a mule
sick 10 its stomach.
The charge against him Is conspir-
acy Of a nature which practically
would make, him a partner in a house
OF decidedly III fame.
Now, that is a most serious charge,
and II is certainly TO be hoped that
Mr.. Smith is guiltless. But the MERCK
less fact is that he stands under in
dictment by the police court, after q
long investigation.
The commissioner returns home
from Grand Rapids and is met at the
station with a delegation that would
make a hero Of him,
The Republican delegation from De-
troit TO the state convention adopts
resolutions trying the case. declaring
the commissioner innocent and heap
ing all sorts of angelic attributes upon
him.
Happy will It be for Mr.. Smith II the
trial OF his case proves him worthy Of
such encomiums; but while he is un-
der charges, endorsed by the courts, u
seems as II the hero-worship business
might be postponed. II certainly Is
perfectly proper for Mr.. Smiths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

, spite OF this mustache. which you do
not seem 10 approve OF. fancy he
recognized me. />/l-
All" said Diana. with a little catch
In her breath. that accounts for IT,
little while ago he came and took
papa away. and | saw them talking
together. Then, as far as | could
make out. they went out 10 find Mr..
O'Gorman. and both of them seemed
uneasy"
THE question is" said Strong. how
uneasy l can make them without dis
turbing you. For my part, | should
very much like to meet your father
and have short talk with him.
fancy that in the past two days have
dwelt considerably In his mind.
, "Of course" he went on, things
have now gone too far for me TO make
any compromise. The airship-I have
called her the 'Di,' you know-works
like charm. There is nothing like
her on earth, or perhaps I should say
in the sky. She'll give me the world
before | have done. aud. II you will.
you
Diana said nothing. but looked away
past Strong with startled eyes.
MY dear he said, taking her
hands, "wnen | set out 10 steal the
earth, may steal you as well?''
A little OF Diana's old gayety re-
turned 10 her. and she laughed back
at him: First steal your earth"
Il will" said Strong with almost
comic solemnity. Il will"
He looked at Diana with eyes OF
I love and sighed little. 1T seems
rather hard luck" he said, that
cannot steal you first and the world
afterward. but. OF course. that is out
OF the question | trust you 10 keep
my secrets. and so | tell you that In
about six months time this dear old
earth OF ours will be turned complete.
! ~ toPsv-turvey. | shall have become
an lshmaelite. with my hand against
every man, and every mans against
me. In fact. | am going To be the
worst kind OF terrorist that was ever
thought OF yet"
Diana put one of her little hands
against his breast, Am | To be terri.
fed. too" she asked.
Not If | can help il, sweetheart"
said Strong, and, seriously now, l
don't think you will be, but when
have proved my words | shall come
backbone back just as | have now
and steal you"
And what about my watchdogs?"
asked Diana. her eyes. however. full
OF laughter. What about papa and
the faithful Ludwig"
The color climbed 10 her face, and
she looked away again
"Oh, Ludwig be hanged" said
! Strong. lightly. II shall settle a good
many Ludwigs before | come back"
And when do you start on this ca
reer OF robbery
II have started" said Strong.
Things are already going forward.
but Of course, little 'Di is not the
craft | want. II means building an
other airship much bigger and strong
er. and one, | may say, that will car
ry arms; but that is only question
of time. for on the one hand | have
Langley with the brains and on the
other Bellingham with the money.
You know, 'What-What,' don't your"
tTo he Contfnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
BY W. HOLT WHITE.

, air cf one who in his day has dealt
With many desperate ruihGn, we
get II a bit rough sometimec. He
had a great desire 10 laugh, but was
discreet enough 70 forbear.
Now said Mr.. Pomeroy, gulping
the rest OF his port. perhaps you'd
like 10 stroll about"
If you don't mind. I'd rather stop
here; don't know the hang of the
house"
All right" said Mr. Pomeroy.
looking at Mr.. Strong as much as TO
say he hoped he would not steal any
odd plate that was lying about; and
he stalked away.
Strong finished couple OF cigar
cites before O'Gorman, with a guilty
and mysterious face. thrust his head
round the door aud beckoned 10
l Strong:
There have been some nice inqulr-
les about you. my friend" he said. as
! he led him away; they seem 10 think
! have got nobleman in disguise as
an assistant"
He led the way along the wide cor
ridor leading to the other wing. They
passed through q couple OF salons,
but these were practically empty
| Through the heavy portiere at the
! further end Strong caught sight OF
the winter garden. which was prac-
tically in darkness.
Drawing the curtains a little fur
! Their aside, O'Gorman motioned 10
Strong TO pass through. Il think,
! he said. you will find Her Royai
] t,b he han 90 Inns
| there
Strong walked TO the other side OF
the big Winter garden. with long
/ noiseless strides. and there he found
/ Diana.
She rose as she beheld him. but
taking her hand. he bade her be seat.
| ed again.
Her face was now pale. and she
/ looked up at him little appea4lngly.
! Then as she made his features out IN
| the gloom she began TO laugh. Good
gracious she cried under her breath
as she discerned his mustache. ARE
you understanding the kaiser?" Strong
| laughed, too. as he remembered the
establishment OF his upper lip Not
| Bit he said, and some day the
kaiser will be understanding me. AS
matter OF fact, it's not mine. It's
supposed 10 be disguise.
Il hope" he added that have not
embarrassed you very much by turn
| ing up at such time?"
But for O'Gorman," she said. 81
should have been considerably alarm
ed. | suppose he can't help II, but
he sets about everything in such a
mysterious way, and when he took
me on one side and told me a gentle
man wanted TO see me, began 10
rack my brains and my conscience
TO find what crime | had TO answer
for. He really gave me the impress.
sion that was wanted by the official
police"
She laughed little and again look
ed into Strong's face.
| He sat down beside her and put his
eyes on level with hers. MY dear,
he said, Il must be quick about what
! | am going TO say, for I have very
strong suspicious that II Is known that
am here, Going up the steps I came
face TO face with Ludwig, and, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Tommy Todd
He Writes to His Uncle Jack.
BY WEEK JON s.

deer unkel Jack the cat me was In
The Kitchen & thare was A custard
pie gone Just Becaws thare was a
smeer on my face mother Slapped me
without asking which OF US Did IL &
1 had brot the Cat in be an alibi
mister brown told me about alibis
Becaws he SEE he has Prove sis
every Time he is out Late
IL u do something and prove u
weren't Thare when did II its An
abb
cats is bum alibis
tommy
Few men are ruined by great OF
lenses, but most men are sufferers
from the effects OF petty folly.
Piety does not demand a grim face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
u E A T II l. E S S .
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

There lies in the centre OF each mans heart
longing and love for the good and pure:
And II but an atom, or larger part,
/ tell you. this shall endure-endure
After the body has gone to decay
Yea, after the world has passed away.
The longer live and the more
or the struggle OF souls toward the heights above
The stronger this truth comes home TO
That the Universe rests the shoulders OF love.
A love so limitless, deep, and broad
That have renamed 1t and called it-God.
And nothing that born evolved.
Nothing created by light force
But deep in its system there lies dissolved
A shining drop from the Great Love Source;
shining drop that shall live for aye
Though Kingdoms may perish and stars decay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

friends 10 give him In private their
cordial sympathy and support; but 10
faunt their admiration in public
makes them look like lot OF "gillies'
from Mt. Clemens.
And the fifty gentlemen OF high rank
that flaunt in the public their desire
to go on the commissioner bonds are
certainly advertising their simpleness.
The simple fact is that this sort OF
business needs smothering underneath
all the coverlets that Detroit can pull
over the bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

with hand thus but use
all gently; and the
and temperance that
may give onends the soul to hear
passion aes to rags
split the groundlngs who for the most part are capable
noise sucn
whipped Temagant outherods Herod
HAMLET. Act g. Scene 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

One thing seems certain 70 The
Times, looking at the situation
from an independent standpoint.
Never before in the history OF
the state of Michigan has there
been presented the opportunity
there is this year for the Demo
cratic party to come into state
power.
The state convention in Lam
sine Wednesday witnessed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.
All Itching skin Diseases Which IRE
Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved
by oil of Wintcrgrccn
Can Ec1ema be cured2

come physicians say ieS'
some say NO
The real question u.s. what is meant
by Eczema?" II YOU mean those seaiy
eruptlons, TO those diseases when make
their first appearance, not az birth, but
years aftcrward, and perhaps not untll
middle age then there can no longer
be any question that these forms OF
Eczema are durable.
Simple vegetable oil Of wlntergreen'
mixed With other vegetable ingredients
VIII Kill the germs that nfest inc
skin Apply this prescription To the
skin and Instantly that awful tch ~
gone The very moment the liquid ~
applied, that agonlzing, tantalizing ten
disappears, and continued applications
Of this external remedy soon cure the
disease.
We carry In stock this oil OF winter
green properly compounded into ODD.
Prescription While we are not sure
that II viii cure all those cases of skin
trouble which are inherited we posi-
lively know that this Odd Prescrip-
uon, whenever rightly used. will cure
every last case OF genuine Eczema or
other skin trouble, which did not exist
at birth.
We know this. Anyway you. yourself
VII know that D,D.b. Prescription M
stantly takes away the itch the mo
iinent II Is applied TO the skin. Druchl Z
franken and u. c. NJ |. Drug store.
Nlop that Itch today-instantly Just
eau at our store and try this refresh
,ng and soothing liquid, also ask about
Odd. soap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

an order of the court. enact an ordi-
nance which gives the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company the exclusive
usc OF several streets and sidewalks
which are now used by all of the citi-
zens of Provo. The plaintiff and other
citizens, says the complaint nave no
plain. speedy or adequate remedy
against the threatened wrongs. and the
granting of the use of the streets and
sidewalks will result I'm irreparable m
Jury To the plaintiff and other citizens
of Provo. ,,
on the showing made by the plaintiff
in the district court to-day, Judge Bootn
issued restraining oroer anu az so VI
the members of the Council We're ser
we'd. The defendants are ordered 10
show cause April so.
A communication. signed by repre-
sentatiVes OF both roads was received
and tabled. 1t was to the effect thal
the story was not true that II the couli-
cil refused the franchise asked for on
Third West and sixth South streets,
that the companies would build on AGA.
denny avenue. The railroad people most
rmphatically stated that they have dell
uitely decided on Third West as the
location for reasons that We're eN-
planned I'm detail personally to each
member OF the council VINO were UPON
Tho grounds at the time of their last
visit os
II was decided by u vote of ayes
ana NAYS to accept the services OF the
attorneys OF the interested railroad
companies to defend tho intuneloh
without compensation from the coune'l-
men. .,,, HE
report upon the proposed ordinance
making many suggestions ana recon-
mendations.
Thc property owners In the south
eost port of the city where streets haNe
been declared open asked that the ciS
engineer be required to survey ana To-
cate the street corners. Request gram
ed and the engineer was so instructor,
For the rental of $3.50 per annulh
for Inc next 10 years and the planting
OF lawns. trees and shrubberN, VIM ~
Wilson win be given q lease upon me
ground located along the banks OF lhe
river from the water tank 20 the lake
for picnic grounds. No Intoxicating
liouors viii be sold and the grounds
will be open TO the public at all times
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
william II. Freshwater has been
made the defendant Ia an action for
divorce In tho district court by hla
wife. sarah a Davies Freshwater,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
NEPHI.
COURT DECISIONS
Richard Ball and George BirchalI An
swcr Final Summons.

SNcr Diilti summons.
Special Correspondence.
Nepbi. Juab Co.. April 20.-1n the dis
trict court decision has been handed
down i'm the case of A. V. Hague VS..
pany 1t was decided that the defend
ant has n right Of way and an ease
ment to flow it's waters I'm the often
where the tlume in controversy Is now
constructed I'm front of the PLAINTIFF
property; but in the building and
maintaining of the said flume com
planned of the defendant company has
exceeded its right and has. by the
building of said nume, as now con-
structed, invaded some rights of the
plaintiff, and the flunie should there
fore be removed or cut down TO the
height OF nine inches above the pres
ent bank at the southeast corner OF
plaintiffs premises, and at the south
west coruer one foot higher than tic
present conditions show, and to a pros
portionate height between said points.
Defendant company Is giXen 60 days to
either remove on reconstruct its flumc.
In the case of h. Christensen VS.. Ne
phi Irrigation company, in which plain
tiff sues 10 recover portion OF the
waters of Salt creek. claiming said
donment and adverse user, court rem
dered its decision that plaintin had
failed TO make out case
VETERANS LAY DOWN LIES La
BORIS.
Richard Bale died AT this place April
s. Mn Bale was born Jan. !, 1888. at
CoalVille, Leicestershire, Eng. He was
baptized into the Church Ia 1919, emf
grated TO Amy Wyoming in 1876 and
four years later came to Utah ana set
tied In NephI, later went TO Coalville,
but returned to Nephi in 1894, where
he remained until his death. He left u
wife and six children.
George Birchal died here April II,
of old age Mr.. Brclall was born
March 9. 1876. at Croff. Lancashire,
England. Joined the Church IN 1850
emigrated with his wife Sarah In 1853
and settled IN Nephi one year later.
His wife died In 1877 and he married
Sarah Howe in 1897 who stlll survives
him. Millennial star please copy
shearing Is in fun swing, but no wool
Is yet sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
MoRoNl.
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Mrs. Nndrcas Christensen and Canut
Christensen Pass from Earth.


Mrs. Nndrcas Christensen and Canutc
Christensen Pass from Earth
Special Correspondence.
Moroni. Sanpete Co.. April IS.--A
very unexpected death occurred here
recently, when Mrs. Elsie Christensen
VITO OF Andrew Christensen, succumh-
ed 10 a virulent attack of diphtheria,
She was born In Denmark. Aug. .
1883 she and her husband embraced
the gospel i'm 1881 came to Utah the
same year settling in Moroni. where
They have since resided
Although OF a quiet and retiring
dist osition. she was very earnest
worker in the Relief society and much
beloved by all who knew her. She ~
survived by her husband and eight
grown children, who mourn her sad
demise
Canute Christensen. one Of the very
early converts in Denmark and a pip-
neer settler of Moronl. laid down lifc's
burdens on the 18th inst ut the age
OF I years, He succumbed to an at
tack Of paralysis. which came upon
MIN while doing his chores. on the dag
oil his death.
Hc acted rs Bishop Lowry's clerk
m Manti's early days and worked
with the late Bishop Recs in openinG
Ctah's first coal mine in the SOS, al
Wales. in this county, and while he
was somewhat eccentric in his ways
he was firm believer in the truth
of the great latter-day work. HI
passed through all the v!cissitudes ~
the pioneer DAYS IN this county.
Beet PLANTING Is about over and
all the cereals are planted except
oats.