davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-11
NOTICE OF sHERIrrs SALE
ON EXECuNON.

By virtue OF an execution duly IL.
sued by the County Clerk OF Klam.
ath County. State Of Oregon. and OK.
oihcio Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
said State In and for said County,
dated the S0th day Of December. A.
d., 1905. Ia u certain action In the
Circuit Court for said County aud
State. wherein J. q. Pierce az plain.
tin obtained and recovered Judgment
against II. l.. Aldridge aud Agnes
Z. Aldridgc. defendants. for the sum
of Three Thousand Five Hundred
aad Thirty-six i$3536.o .oO Dollars.
and costs and disbursements taxed
at Tiirty-ninc and 25-l0O ,$Sg.25J
Dollars. such Judgment having been
obtained and rendered as aforesaid
on tie 23rd day OF December. A. d..
1908. and Il being ordered and ad
Judged therein by the court that the
certain property attached In snid nc
tion be sold to satisfy the claims aud
demands OF said plaintiff:
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That I vii, on IN.
30th day OF January, A. d., 1903, mt
the front door OF the Court House In
the City OF klamath Falls, County
and State aforesaid, at 2 O'Clock In
tho afternoon Of said day. sell ut
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash. the following described real
property, being the property attached
as aforesaid. to-wit:
Lots I. /? and 3 Of Block Al, lots
1. 2. 3. 4 and 6 OF Block IS, In FIRST
ADDITION to the City OF klamath
Falls. In Klamath County. State OF
Oregon; also an undivided one-haif
interest In and to Lots I, s, Q and le
OF Block I. Lots Z, s, 3. 10, II and
1? OF Block 3. Lots I. 2. 6, 6, I, 8.
II and 1? OF Block 7, Lots I, 2, 3, 4,
8. 6. .. 10. II and l2 Of Block l5,
1 and (? Of Block 20, nil OF
Blocks 2, 4, 8. 6, s, Q, 10, II, ia,
IL, l6, II, Is and 10 In non HILL,
to said City OF klamath
Falls. said last described lots and
blocks being a portion OF the NEL
Of sEk OF Sec. 20, Tp. 3s g, II. 0
f., W. NJ, In said County and State:
also, an undivided one-haif interest
In and to the Swk Of NEL of Sec.
10, tn. IS g., r. e, W. NJ, in said
County and State; and the following
described piece or parcel of land. sub
iect 10 the certain mortgu thereon
amounting to the sum OF $500. 90,
.o-wit: Commencing nj the intersec-
lion Of the centers OF ConRer Avenue
and Main Street In said City of Kiam.
sth Falls, according to the recorded
plat of the survey Of Conger Avenue
Is recorded IN Plat Book No. 2. In
he ONCE OF the County Clerk of said
klamath County. taking the center
II Main Street As n. &c deg. AZ min.
T.. thence N. 10 deg. 4s min. W.
1858 feet. thence N. AZ deg. IL min.
". sI33 feet. thence q. 40 des. 40
min, w. l7,5 feet. to the beginning
II the description OF the land hereby
thence n. AZ deg. 1s min.
". along xoutb line of Conrer Ava.
hue IS feet. thence q. ~ deg. 30 min.
". 1875 feet. thence 9. AZ deg. 1s min.
.. Is feet. thence 8. - deg. 80 min.
". to the east or left bank Of Link
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-11
2So0 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
Acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that Il will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva-
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but vs reserve the right to pasture
the stubbls.
Tho LAkeoS6s Company,
J. Prank Adams, Manager,
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-11

WOOD SAVING . speciality. All
orders viii receive prompt attention.
J. L. Fielder. JSotf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-11

LOTS WANTED: THE READY.
MADE HOUSE COMPANY will buy
some vacant lots at reasonn,l. pric-
en-. Call at the once on Ma.a street
Phone No. Sil. la
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
YOUNG BOY CUT TO PIECES
ON THE n. P. TRACKS

Dickinson, N. D., June 15.-Car-
roll, the 12-year-old son Of A. B.
Pratt, Of Akeley, Mimi, en- route
to Spirit Lake, Idaho, was cut in
two by train No. s on the N. P.
last night. The unfornate lads
family were travelling on No. 5
and it is supposed the boy left the
birth at 1890 o'clock and stepped
off the rear Of the car.
The body was found near Curlew,
forty-five miles this side of Man.
dan. where No. / passed an hour
later.
Mortified to find only the clothes
of their son in the birth, the par
erts returned to Dickinson early
this morning, when they learned
the fate Of their only child. The
mother is Frustrated at a local
hotel. The father, who was a Soc
engineer, blames himself for NOV.
ing west. He was formerly EN-.
ployed at Ladysmith, Wis, and
when Carroll was born he was al
Aberdeen, S. D., in the employ Of
the Milwaukee. The body will be
brought to Dickinson and prepared
for burial.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
WIBAUX

From the Pioneer, June1O. Miss
Grace Rice returned to her home
here on Thursday, after closing a
very successful term of school in
the coutry, south of Beach.
Mrs. j. L. Collins and family
departed on Thursday evening for
Almont, N. D., where Mr.. Collins
and son, George, have taken a con-
tract to do grading on the Mandan
branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Baird de-
parted on Thursday evening for
their former home in Pennsylvania.
They expect to spend several weeks
in visiting en- route, and will go
via. St. Paul, St. Louis, and
points in North Carolina.
Messrs. Jno. SHIRLEY and Miss
Mae Strong departed the first Of
the week for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in New
York city. and other points in that
state. The will also visit at Mimi
eapolis en- route.
R. E. Wing, the photographer,
was down from Glendive the first
of the week to take photographs
of the different views Of Wibaux,
which will be used in the folders
now being prepared by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Mr.. Wing is
thinking seriously Of opening a
branch office here.
The secretary of the interior has
designated lands in townships 81
and IS north, range 48 east Of the
Montana meridian, Montana. as
coming within the provisions Of
the 32O acre homestead bill. The
area of lands involved in this des.
ignation is about 46,080 acres,
. which makes total area Of 10,
957, 800 acres in Montana designat.
ed up to this time. The lands in
. these townships were not included
within earlier designation because
of the fact that it was thought
there might be some irrigable lane
! therein, but from investigation
made it has been found that ir
rigable lands are in private owner
, ship.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
$40 to $50.

10 to $50.
With 5000 hogs on sale here to-
day, the market ruled generally
1Oc to 15c higher, with the sales
ranging from 7.20 to 1855, and the
bulk of the offerings landing at
7.30 to 7.40.
The receipts of sheep here today
were extremely light consisting of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
ST. PAUL MARKET REPORT


South St. Paul, Mimi. June IA
Clay, Robinson & Co. reports the
market as follows:
Receipts of cattle were light
here today, and the quality COM
mon. There was one load of BUTCH
er steers good enough to sell at
6.10, but most of the receipts ran
to scattered punches of butcher
COWS. We look for light receipts
and continued good market. We
quote: Good to choice steers 5.85
to $50; fair to good steers 500 to
SIS; poor to fair steers 4.50 to SIS.
Good to choice cows and heifers
4.85 to SOS; fair to good cows and
heifers 1865 to 4.40; poor to fair
COWS and heifers $40 to $40.
Gamers and cutters LIS to 2.90;
butcher bulls $40 to 4.50. Fair to
choice veals Ats to $50. Heavy
and common calves So to Ats.
Stockers and feeders declined 10c
to 15c again, but receipts were
light and quality common. We
look for light receipts, but owing
to the fact that it is so late in the
season we expect the trade in all
probability to work little lower.
We quote: Good to choice feeders
4.65 to SIS; fair to good feeders
4.4O to 4.65; poor to fair feeders
1850 to 81. Good to choice stock
ers 4.25 to AGO; fair to good stock
ers $50 to 81; poor to fair stockers
SO to 3.35. Stock heifers and feed
ing cows SO to $50. Feeding bulls
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18

only few punches. which went at
steady to strong prices. We quote
shorn grades: Lambs good to
choice, IT'S to 500; lambs med
ium to good Sc to $50; Gull lambs
to fair 4.5O to 500. Ewes good
to choice SIS to $50; ewes medium
to good 50 to 4.5O. Wethers good
to choice 5.85 to 6. 90; wethers med
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18

ium to good SIS to $50. Yearlings
good to choice 6.75 to 700; yearl-
ings medium to good $50 to 600.
Spring lambs $50 to $50. Wool
stuff selling $1.O0 per cwt. higher
than the above quotations.
Subscribe for the Chronicle
$3.50 per year.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-18
Want Ad Column

WdII( hu UuIuIlIlI /
Adentist remedies tooth troubles. |
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Choice residence lots for sale on
the north side of the track, see C.
H. Moulton.
Will take in all kinds Of plain
sewing at my home on the north
side.-Mrs. Roy Herrick, Beach,
N. Oak. 25tf
Don't fail to see Purchase about
getting your crop insured in the
Alliance H a i ! Association, Of
jamestown. 2Stf.
Try Nyal's Eas' En- for these
tired and sweaty feet. It will
rest and cool them. For sale by
the Beach Drug Co. Soft.
COAL PROTEST MONEY. When
you get notice to send your money
to the U. S. Land Office, see Wat
ers. He will furnish it for you.
Insure your crops against hail
in the old reliable Alliance Hail
Association of Jamestown. See
Geo. H. Purchase, agent. 28tf.
MONEY to loan on improved
land for ONE YEAR or more,
whether there is coal protest
against it or not.-Geo. Mcclellan.
A few thousands Of dollars Of
private money to loan on real estate
near Beach. For particulars in
quire Of H. w. Peek, Beach, N.
Oak. 26tf.
have several thousand dollars
of private money to loan on i'm
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs. III. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont.
The Dacotah Lumber Company
has just received a large consign-
ment Of white cedar, red cedar and
oak posts. Give them a call when
in need Of posts. 23tf
The Henry Schultebine place
FOR SALE on easy terms; the nwa
section "a and 81, sw4 section 10,
township 1873, range los. The
land is we'll impoverished. Nc
Cellan. 29tf.
The Golden Valley State Banl
has money on hand to loan on rea
estate, with options as to payments
and other privileges. Parties con
templating proving up can have
same at any time without delay
27tf.
5000 REWARD: The undersign
ed will pay the above reward TO
information that will lead to tn
arrest and conviction Of an.
party or parties, who kill or stea
any cattle branded ] M or F Y
james w. Foley, Medora. N. D
TAKEN UP: Came to my plac
seven miles south of Beach, on
gray mare, branded on left jaw
left shoulder and on left thigh
Owner may have same by comply
ingwith law, paying for this motto
and cost Of keeping.-Reese Owens
Beach, N. Oak. 1881
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLIOl
Baron De Ragnies, No. PAP, tn
imported Belgian Stallion owne
by the Golden Valley Horse az
ISOLATION, will stand at Carlyle o
Tuesdays; at B. H. Moulton'
farm on Wednesdays and Thurdays
and at Ulfers & Merrill barn i
Beach on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Layton, manager.
TAKEN UP NOTICE: Came I
my place on section 4, TOWNSHIP
14O, range 105, one bay ma,
branded on left jaw. weight abo,
900; one iron grey yearling co
(mare) branded on left jaw, ar
one dark brown mare branded Q
left jaw and on left shoulde
weight about 1100.-Edgar {
johnson Beach, N. Oak. 30;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Big Carnival Company.

According to an announcement
made by the Lewiston-C Charleston Fair
association for the fall fair, Sept. 27-
Oct. 2, Arnold's combined shows
will bring to Lewiston one of the best
lines of attractions that has ever ap-
peared at Lewiston on a similar ,oc-
casion. Arnold's shows consist of ten
of the biggest and best feature shows
that is travelling on the road today and
in addition the big society circus
which will consist of trained animals
and acrobatic specialties will give to
the public an amusement feature that
is unexcelled.
The carnival grounds will be To-
Gated in the business district of Lew
iston which will be especially lighted
on that occasion and will afford visi-
tors at the fair an opportunity during
the week to spend an enjoyable even
ing. Included in the carnival feat
ures will be a number Of free acts
which will hold sway each night of
the carnival. Arrangements have also
been made for a uniform scale of
prices that will prevail at the different
attractions in line with the policy Of
the fair management to hold down
the charge of admission and expense
to the public. Among many of the
attractions provided will be the Human
Roulette Wheel which has become
one of the most popular forms of
amusement in the northwest and
which has been attracting widespread
attention at the Seattle exposition.
The public is assured that all at
fractions will be maintained on a high
plane of excellence and every effort
will be made to provide liberal enter
tainment for all visitors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

CHIEF FORESTER CLIFFORD Pm
cHoT was introduced by President
Walsh at the Trans-Mississippi con-
grcss at Denver as "a patriotic young
American, who, rich in his own
right, is devoting himself to the servss
ice of his country, and whose mis-
takes, if there are any, are those of
the head and not of the heart. At
the close of Pinchot's address he was
cheered to the echo by even those
who had but brief period before been
classed as his enemies. His speech
was based upon the Roosevelt poll
cies as practical business PROPOSE
ton"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

THE state board of equalization
showed a disposition to dose it up
pretty strong to Idaho County at its
meeting last week, raising the assess
ment on patented lands IS per cent, the
highest raise made in any county, and
reducing the assessment on same in
several counties from 10 to Is per
cent. An increase of 20 per cent
was also made on merchandise in
Idaho county. 1t is probably the in
tention of our worthy board to increase
our taxes up here until the six north
ern counties pay SO per cent of the
taxes of the entire state instead of Al
per cent, as at present, mention of
which was made in the Globe last
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

In commenting upon the Wallace
Press and its position in favor of
the convention plan for selecting can
didates to be voted upon at the direct
primary, the Boise Statesmans says:
IF anything were needed to reveal
thar the Wallace Press is an enemy
of the principle of the direct primary,
further than its utterance with respect
to the convention proposal, it is
furnished in the fact that the writer
undertakes to support his position by
quoting extensively from a recent
editorial in the Portland Oregonian,
one of the most persistent foes of the
direct primary in the United States.
Why do not those few who, either
directly or covertly, are advocating
the convention plan come out in the
open as enemies of the direct primary /;
for that is what they are. They are
only endeavoring to nullify, by in
direction, blessing intended to be
conferred directly by law upon the
people of this state. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
"WEDNESDAY, AUG. IS. 1909

The Wallace Press still continue
to insist upon the Republicans of the
State holding what it is pleased to
term an advisory convention and
still persisently urges that a large per
cent of the Republican papers of the
state are in favor of such a conyen-
ton, howbeit the Press has failed so
far to produce the name of a paper
favoring the convention plan or an
article from any other paper than it.
self that even leans that way. 1t says:
The only purpose of an advisory
convention is to assure capable and re-
putable candidates of support, bring
ing about united action in support of
certain candidates in order to defeat
the Democratic scheme of voting in
the Republican primary for the pur-
pose of nominating the weakest can
didate." This means simply that the
Press is an enemy of the direct pri-
mary plan, and has not the courage of
its convictions. 1t will not fight it
openly, but prefers to stealthily knife
il through the convention plan, the
very thing that the primary law is in
tended to wipe out; and takes as its
text the claim that the Democrats will
engage in the Republican primary and
nominate the weakest men so they can
defeat them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Whereas, Mizpah Rebekah Lodge
No. IL, sustained a severe loss IN the
death of Mrs. Addie Arnold, wife of
Chester A. Arnold, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Brust of Grangeville,
Idaho.
She was a bright, loveable young
woman, not only loved by her Re-
bekah sisters, but all who knew her.
Resolved: That we the members
of Mizpah Rebekah Lodge, tender
our deepest sympathy to her bereaved
husband and family and pray that God
may sustain and comfort them and
that we may think of her as not dead
but asleep in Jesus.
Be it further resolved that our
charter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days in memory of
her and that copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the records OF
our Lodge, copy sent to the be-
reaved families, copy printed in the
Idaho Odd Fellow and in the city
papers. Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Hilda Wood
Mrs. L. c. Chadwick.
Amy Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

THE Transmississippi Congress
at Denver passed the following resolu-
ton:
That the income tax measure be-
come law; that the tariff commission
of experts be placed in service; that
congress pass law regulating the use
of grazing lands; that Alaska be given
a territorial legislature; that congress
pass law preventing the collecting
of federal liquor license in prohibition
territory; that aid be extended to
American shipping
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
Official County Paper

S CHARGES FOR NOTIcES-I.ocai entertain
ments from which a financial benefit Is ex
pected, cards of thanks, resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of five
cents line for each insertion.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

Miss LA. Hays, connected with the Sitka Mission in 1903 and 1904 is now engaged by the Board to speak for Alaska missions. She is at thepresent time attending Presbyterial meetings in Mimi sota and Wisconsin.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

never thought to be good spirit. who guided and influenced him. During the days of the fast his body lay clothed in the best and costliest garments, his wealth of costly blankets, curious relics of all be had gathered during life Were displayed. During this time a place was slected for his burial
 CORtipHcd
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

light feathers were thrown a. mong them. When the singing ceased, a boy fancifully dressed having in his hand a big bow and arrow led by two chiefs approach ed the shore. He drew the bow and pointed the arrow twice at the canoes, the crowd keeping silent. The third time he held it pointed toward the canoes then lowered the point and shot into the water. Then shout went up that could be heard for miles, the canoes pulled to land and the feasting began. The dancing and feasting lasted four days Imagine fifty native men and women, their faces painted with red. black or blue stripes, with rings in their noses, with bright colored blankets, some with small looking glasses hanging from their necks, all standing together at the end ofa large room, one of the chiefs pounding a tambourine shaped affair, then a low droning chant commences, all the dancers keeing time by stamping one foot on the floor. As the dance proceeds the chant becomes louder and faster, the stamping gives way to a series of contortionS and gestures that can not be de scribed. All at once the noise ceas- es. as they turn to an old chief who sits in the back ground and talk for a few minutes, after which the dance goes on as before
 Each dance lasts about 20 min utes without change of dancers. Thislasts from six to eight hours, when a fresh company takes the floor.
 It is not often now that the people show how firmly they believe in witchcraft. About two years ago achiefin Chilkat was sick and ap- piled to the Shaman to find who was the cause of his sickness, sending fee of twenty dollars
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

The news of the death of Mary Hamilton on March nineteenth brought sadness to her friends in Sitka. The deepest sympathy is felt for the father and sister left so lonely and the two broth CTS who are not in the home, all of whom feel their loss most keenly. These are all that remain of a family of nine children.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

relative. The Dr. sent word that the boy was the cause of the chiefs illness He waSgiven three days to go to the cemetery to meet the powers of darkness and with draw the charm that caused the chiefs illness. The boy denied having such power, and in great fear told the missionary who asked him to stay there where he would he safe, but the boy said
 "Oh no, they would know l told and it would be worse for me. " The third day the boy was not seen all day. It was said he had gone 10 another village. On send ing a messenger he could not be found. With the aid of a search warrant and the police, he was found under the house of the sick chief, in a little hole in the earth not large enough to stretch himself in, one single blanket, a board over the hole weighted with stove wood, and the weather near zero. He had been there from Wednesday morning until Saturday evening with out food or water. He was taken to the misSionary's home, where a chief demanded admittance, on being refused brought the whole village to the door. They were prevented from breaking in the door, by the threat, that the first man who appeared in the door would drop dead. He was sent to the Sitka school, and there he is at the pre- sent, grown into a tall nice look boy, learning the shoemakers' trade. In nearly every tribe of Alaskans, there was and still is an Indian doctor, who in some ways is the greatest and most to be feared man in the tribe.
 When one died the whole tribe lasted eight days, neither eating or drinking,under penalty of the wrath of the evil spirits who controlled the doctor. For it was
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01
Portland Journal of

The Portland Journal of March 18th, contains an account of a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. CIR. Templeton, March 23rd in honor fthe visit of Supt. and Mrs. Beattie. About one hun dred guests were gathered in the Templeton home which was beau tifully decorated to represent Alaska, to show their interest in the Sitka Training School.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

The Cottage Band is going to the A. Y. P. E. The Thlinget wishes them all success, and feel confident that the organization is equal in talent, equipment and neatness of uniform to any band in Alaska, and if any other Original American band beats them they will have to get up very early in the morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
MONEY IS SLATED
TO SUCCEED
CULbERSON
Texas Senator Resigns Chair
manShip of Democratic Cau-
Gus; III Health Cause AS
signed,

i"s ''"" ooa'niA SpecA'i 'N"so" ""oi
washington Dec. AT the llfst
conference OF me democratic MEM
pefs o. the senate IN me coming ses-
SION OF eoheress senator 'uioefsol
WI present nus resignation as chalf-
man OF me democratic caucus
rms determination on the part OF
the Iexah mas been reached because
aply pfeVeht MN from the
sessions OF the senate lof AT ieast Two
or three weeks.
IN a let,ef 70 senator MONEY slshi-
|isHls ms intention TO resign, Sehdtop
eiIpefsoh says
AS you ana al my deinocfalc as
sooia,es Know nave not peel az an
wen Tor heaflV 4 year. Last Mafch !