davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10

Mr. Hearst and the Independence
League have como to tho parting OF
the ways. The funny little initiation
Of . political party aud the paper
whocA assumed to be running Il a.
well - paying It's bills arc now ar
suyo1 aoainse each other over the
VLssktou Of recalling Mayor Taylor
OF oAn Francisco. The Examiner
has lambAsted its undutiful child In
Q slum editorial. and tho chairman
a he county committee Of tho
desais ases b telling what he thinks
ef ne Examinsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
NOTICE.

There Is money In the City Trrns.
ury for the redemption OF all war
rants protested up to and including
June 80. 1906. Interest will csaye
from date.
March 30. 1909.
J. W. sIEMENS. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10

klamath Falls creamery butter
IS cents per roll. On sale only at
tho following places: klamath Falls
Creamery. American Grocery. .crancc
a Nickerson. vanRipcr Bros. City
Bakery and tho Creamery Office on
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
NOTICE.

There arc funds In the City Treas.
ury for the redemption OF all war.
rants protested on and prior to July
81. 1906. Interest on above war.
rants will cease from date.
Dated this 7th day OF April. 1908
J. w. sIEMENS.
City Treasurer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
EARLY CLOSING SoTlCE.

The following iewelry stores will
close their stores at 6 =. m. begin
ming with Monday. April IL. 1909;
@. HEiTAKEMPER. JR.
T. @. McHATTON.
GEO. HAYDON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
STOCK FOR SALE.

SIo, n tOlS BALE.
Ten shares Of stock In Long Lake
Lumber Company. WIN sell for 19C
q share.
TT. HIGGINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches. backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has>gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling II stomach, faint spells, drag
ging -down/teeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irTeguM or painful periods, With or With
out ublvlc cat2Rrh, Is suffering from
weaknesses sandderangements that should
have eaYiy aXentlon. Not all OF above
symptods aE likely TO be present In any
case at one fine.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases %ft6n run into maladief which de-
manf NE surgeons knife II U8y do nos
resHfatally.
No medicine extalt has such a long
and lQmeLQlS- teeQrd Qt cnre.ay " -s9eh
caSes a S DR. Plerce. 8 -k2YQElt G1eSc1lQ-
tjo1.- no medlcine has such strQp&
prOiessi5nd 1ld0Ese emenL-lQL
eeYel9I redientS=Rorth Lnore 1h2p any
number Of ordinarK- nQn; VI QlesSiQn21-1eS
tlmonialS. The very best ingredients
Known 10 medical science for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-fOrming drug is 10 be found in the
list OF its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
III any COlOlbiOH VI blo itllldIc oJobClAi
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do
only good-never harm. It's whole effect
is TO strengthen, inyigOrate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by diseasej
the stomach and other organs OF digestion
become sympatheticaly deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list Of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected OF this VA
vorlte Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will IL eCUI often pTeUent them. II
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may oe
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are invited TO consult Doctor
Pierce by letter. free. All correspondence
Is held az strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Or. Pierce'S Medical Adviser 1000 pages
Is sent free on receipt Of 2l one-cent
stamps for paper covered. or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
WAITED FOR RAVENS.

E. NJ. Beck, the aged Zion City
man, who lay four days under tree
during the recent severe storm in Ohicseo
and vicinity waiting for the ravens to
feed him, is slowly recovering from the
frishtful exposure. The DoWiites,
Voliyans, aud other sCcts in the city
deny that Brock belongs to their faction.
He seems to he a religious enthusiast,
who driited into Zon, hearing that it
was the refuge for sl sorts of peculiar
beliefs. He had read that Elijah, by
exercising faith, had been fed by the
ravens. aud he concluded to try the
nlsu himself. He had sufficient fsith to
last four days, during which he prayed
incessautly; but the fierce tempest came
no. aud the ravens were not on the JOB.
Poor Brock, drenehed TO the marrow,
chilled almost to death, and on the
verge OF starvation, finally gave up the
attempt aud suffered himself to be car
ried back to his cabin, where be wss
dried an fed. Owing TO his advanced
years be will probably never recover
from the exposure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.


"The labor unions need the churches
and the churches need the labor un-
ions," was the central thought running
through remarkable sermon on "lbe
churches and the labor unions" preached
Last night by Rev. Charles E. Guthrie,
pastor of HamiDe Methodist Episcopal
Church, Washington. Regarding the
unions" Mr.. Guthrie aaid, 81 wish to
cake four sffirmalions: They are num-
erous; they are estranged from the
churches; they are embitiered, and they
are powerful. AS for their estrangement,
[ simply quote one statement familiar to
every man In the ranks of organized
labor, and which, when it WAS uttered
originally, was cheered by 10000 men
who heard Eugene V. Debs make the
remark. He was addressing the union
men on Labor Day in ChIcsgo, and,
paying his respects to the ministers after
his usual fashion, be said that 10 former
times people built wooden churches and
granite ministers, but in these days they
build granite churches and wooden min
listers. say the labor unions are power
fnl. No group of voters in the lssI cam
paign gave the political managers more
uncessiDg anxiety than the crowds repre-
senied by Mr.. Gompers, Mr.. Mitchell,
end the officers of the American Fedora
lion of Labor" That the sermon made
marked impression on labor men in
the congregation was shown by the con-
gratulations showered upon the pastor
after the services. Mr.. Guthrie was q,
one time member of labor union.
10 response to recent appeal made
by the labor unions, many ministers in
Baltimore held special labor services in
their respective churches yesterday, and
all those who attended went away i'm
pressed and feeling that the church Is
heartily in sympathy with the labor
and that the relation between
church and organized labor is clOstr
than ever before. Rev. II. Frank Raj, |
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
among other things, said: "The Chris
tian church began with the workiDgmap,
such Was its founder. The church /,
interested in the programme of labor,
in the plans Of organized labor for the
betteriDg of conditions here and now.
The church hes not only sympathy for
the men that toll, organized or not, she
has q message for them. As the final
questions are moral, so must the sOu-
uOn be. And that solution, in principle
and in the power that shall work it out.
can alone come from the gospel OF
J Jesus Christ"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10

We have in stock at all
times a full line of Stand
ard Patterns-each 1OC and
15C.
The Standard Fashion
Book sells for zoe and en-
titles you to any pattern in
stock. So you get this
beautiful book for only sc
The Designer, most useful
Fashion Magazine, lOc copy or
soc a year, postpaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Special in
Irish Linens

We have just received and offer at
fourth less than usOa, FIVE hundred
yards 96.irch Irish linen. Very desirs.
ble for women's summer suits, gowns,
&c.
99c yard. Value, SOC.
Second hoor-1lth at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
NINE PERSONS DROW NED.

Six men, a woman, and two children
we're drowned yesterday afternoon in the
Susquehsnna river near Wilkes Barre,
Pa, by the capliz'ng Of a rOwbOat in
which they had started for an outing,
William Andrews, of Port Griffith,
Was entertaining relatives from Provi-
dence, Lsckawsnns county, and after
dinner took them out for beat ride.
There were nine crowded into small
beat, including Andrews, his sister-in-
aK, aud two nephews. William An
drews was at the single psir Of cars
He rowed broadside to the current snd
had gone only few yards from shore
when the boat WAS caught in the rush
OF the water aud swept quickly down
stream.
Persons on shore saw Andrews strug-
Gle with the oars when he realized that
the boat was getting beyond control, and
that the accident happened quickly.
One of the men in the stern moved
forward to help Andrews with the oars.
This caused the boa, to rock and ship
some water to the stern. Those seated
there stood up. The boat rocked more,
and then followed a wild scramble oI
the frightened persons.
The next moment the boat upset,
and all occupants we're thrown into
the water. None Of those on shore who
witnessed the accident could do any.
thing to rescue them, az no other boats
were available. In less than three
minutes nothing remained 10 sight ex.
cept the boat floating, bottom upward,
some distance down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,
u Afaxandyia Va Nav I

" Alexandra, Va, May 8 1909
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Clerk of the City School Board, for the Com
mittae on Finance aud Accounts. until FRI
DAY, Nav IA. at l2 o'clock NJ, for furnish
ing FORTY TONS or more of WHITE ASH
COAL and ONE HUNDRED TONS OF
CUMBERLAND C0AL--Or more, for the
public schools.
Also TEN CORDS ofSAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD.
Both coal and wood TO he delivered and
stored ss needed. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be addressed to the Clerk Of
the CRY School Board. my 6lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
ATExANDRIA VA. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1909.
AIsxan0tia, Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND Iki-"hhAhA Al
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500 8 months
$3.50; 8 months, S1:25; l month, 45 cents;
/ wesk, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly--l year, $500; months, s1.60
3 months. rs cents: / month, 25 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex'
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Resolutions in memorlam, OF thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
OF persons, unless Of public concern, will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
Entered at the Postof5ce Of AlexsndTiR, ViT
ginia. as second-olsss matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
WOnen'S
Umbrellas,

Women's 26-inch Black English
Gloris Umbrellas, with paragon frame,
close roll, silk case, snd handles of green
ebony and mission wood, trimmed with
silver.
SPECIAL price 81 90 each.
Women's 26.iuch Twilled silk Um
brellas, in all colors, with green ebony
and natural wood handles.
Special price 81. 90 each.
Women's 26-inch B ack Satin Gloria
Umbrellas, with paragon frame, close
roll, silk case, and selected wood han
dies.
Special price, 80 90 each.
Main aOor-F st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Specialin
Dimity Spreads

The proper spread for summer use,
they launder ss easily as sheet. Shows
In neat striped effects.
S-4 size, s1.O0. Value, $1.15.
l0-4 size, $l.25. Vaur, $1.S5.
la siz-, $l.S5. Value, $l.5O.
Second hoor-1lth st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
DRY GOODS.
For Monday,
Tuesday and
Wednesday
We Offer

275 Women's Suits; black, navy and
81 ,VdIls the ssS osT spring shades Sf0 55
800 Women's Suits; black, navy and
ell the new spring shades. e19EE
Worth $35. For. 1IAsJJ
25O Women's Suits; black, psvv and
ell the new spring shades. GtlEE
Worth $40. Fol. r. D 4.JJ
100 Women's Suits; black, navy ard
all tue new spring shades. cih &C
70 Women's Suits; black, paw ard
sill the new spring shades. etQ fS
Worth $50. For.......... $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
REcoRp.BREAKINc PRICES.

Cornfed hogs and steers in the corn belt are fetching. higher prices than ever. On Monday at Kansas City fat hogs reached the highest price in 27 years, commanding s8.40 hundred pounds, which is $40 higher per hum dred than one year ago. At St. Jo- seph, the price was $S45 a hundred.
 Corn-fattened steers are ranging upward with pork, and Kansas City reports a new record price for this product. Two carloads of steers were sold in the stock yards there at $10.50 hundred pounds, the highest price ever paid in Kansas City, and a dollar higher than any steers have been sold in Chicago this year.
 Hogs dress off about 25 per cent, and therefore nearly one-uuarter of the price on the foot must be added to the dressed pork to arrive at the wholesale price, without regard for salvage through the utilization of the offal In the case of the $S.45 hogs the dressed pork would cost the whole saler about 10 1-2 cents a pound. Add ing the reasonable profit to which all business men are entitled, and putting on top of that the profit of the retail CT, based upon the uncertainty of dis memberment into the common and se- lect cuts, and the high price of choice hogs when sold on the block is clearly explained.
 Beef dresses off nearly 40 per cent, because the animal is deprived of hide, head and feet, while the hog is only shaved. Adding this loss to the cost of the dressed animal and the price of the flesh of the S10.5O steers reaches s14.7O a hundred, or nearly 14 S-4 cents a pound, as it hangs in the cooling room awaiting the coming of the retailer.
 This explains why the best beef comes high The demand for the best is far in excess of the supply and families of means are ready to pay high prices for a choice cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
SOMETHING ABOUT NEWS
 PAPERS.

The New Haven Leader is to have new nar1e under a new management and will hereafter be known ss the Times-Leader, and it is said 1t VII hereafter be an Independent republi- can paper. It strikes The Bulletin that 1t has been about as independent as it could well be under Colonel Pickett. whose double-leaded hot-shot sfyle has given The Leader a distinctive slyie as well as forceful appearance; but all of this does not explain how it was that the New Bedford Sunday Stand . ard came to The Bulletin containing the New Haven Leaders comic Sun- day colored section. just as if 1t was not an exceptional performance. x was a fine advertisement for The Leader, and such a renowned paper as The Standard can afford it.
 Wednesday evening the Waterbury American brought out a 32-page edi- cition in the regular course of business. Tbis following so closely it's 60-page industrial edition shows that it has as good facilities for doing things well out of the ordinary as any newspaper es- tablishment in New England. On tho exchange table The American is al- ways so clean and wholesome that it is a delight to handle it. The Bulletin might look on with envy, but it only gazes at this daily wonder of news r. paper skill with pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE GIFT

I the Notifications at Brent. Copies got into the handE-
 Yes. yes" cried Blanca, impatient. incredulous.
 "The recent preparations for the de- fence of the north coast--only hinted at outside of the committee at work upon them nothing definitely known have found their way into the same hands. And. Blanca, Allan is of that trusted committee, and one day last month I called upon him and saw him in his study. His valet was in the room and Allan sat talking to me. yet I saw him tear a piece of paper from a pad with an odd sketch upon it. It fell to the floor. At the same time he rang for wine. A man brought it and, in leaving the room, stopped over that bit of per and picked 1t up, carelessly enough. In a fortnight. Blanca, the plans for the de- fence were known to have leaked out. No one knows, but I have watched. Allan is the man who is guilty of this crime and the man who waits at his table Is the paid spy of another gov- ernment."
 For moment stopped, waiting for her to show anguish in wrath, but neither came, and afterward if came to me that should have known bet ter than to expect 1t. She moved
 
 lence was more terrible than tears to me.
 NO one knows" I went on. You must send Allan away It has not been discovered all these years. and love you, Blanca, and will never speak"
 She went to her desk, and drawing something from within put it into her dress. She reached for long mantle and nf1f if m
 we must go to him at once." she said
 During the short ride to Allan's great house in Grant avenue she did not speak. When the door was open ed we passed servant without a word and went up stairs to the floor where Allan's rooms were. Blanca pushed open the door and looked at her son. held her dress like a child as l saw that look and would hove fol- lowed her in but that she pushed me away and closed the door between us. I waited in the anteroonn, pacing the floor. could hear their voices, but no words. It seemed to me that he said little, only a sentence, where her rapid utterance paused. And then heard what I somehow realized that had feared, sharp and resonant. There was a stir below. A servant rushed up the stairs and into the room. In response to his shout other inmates of the house poured from all directions. All this before I got strength to move down the hall. Trembling with apprehension and grief I reached the room and looked | in.
 He lay upon the floor and Blanca stood above him, held by the arm by a badly frightened servant to prevent an escape which she did not mediate.
 She looked down upon the ever-widen- l ing stain at her feet. "Bianca," mutttered. "Oh, Blanca, what have you done?" | 1Is it a crime to take back an un- worthy gift?" she asked me quickly. This is the life which I reared for my country. It Is unworthy, and offer mine for it. Is this a crime?'' , Who was I that I should judge? A shaft of mocking sunlight burst in at l the window and fell upon the mother and son.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17
10 es Better uniformsd.

The news that the Connecticut Ma tional guard will no longer wear khaki uniforms upon parade will doubtless be welcome to many citizen soiolsts and their admirers. There can pc ht- tie doubt that the adoption Of such an unbecoming dress has been everywhere mistake both for militia and regu- lars. No doubt such attire is extreme ly useful in certain countries and un- der certain conditions: but its lack of neatness and soldierly smartness has condemned 1t from the hrst-
 Of course. if soldiers were mere fighting machines. they would not care how they were dressed provided they could beat the enemy. But, after all, "the times that try mems souls come only once or twice in a lifetime while to most volunteer soldiers ana many regulars they never come at all. AS soldiers they are very human ike tne rest of us and they find in the gay dress which before introduction Of khaki used to distinguish them rom the sons of peace compensation TOT some of the restraints their caiilng imposes upon them. "The gayer the uniform the more popular the ser vice." used to be almost an axiom III the days when nations and regiments tried to vie with each other in send ing forth the most magnificently att tired soldiery. Perhaps the growing tendency towards sobriety of costume has not little to do with the steadily increasing unpopularity of military servide The enormous advantage with lthe fair sex which has always been attributed to soldiers was un- doubtedly derived in part from their splendid appearance. As a mere mat ter of fact the change from army blue or dazzling scarlet to khaki in which no smartness is possible, seems to. be a mistake. outside of actual warfare in which the dun uniforms safeguard a regiment by making it look like a cloud of dust.-Bridgepor Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-17

That, as soon as I had made sure that my convictions were facts, I hnr- ried to Blanca, merely followed out the perfectly natural instincts of a man to protect what he loves from harm. It seems to me that all the troubles I ever had arose from the fact that I have loved Blanca all my life. It was cruel enough that should have to tell her this terrible thing, but to think of anyone else do- ing it was impossible to me.
 Blanca received me with her usual cordiality. She was reading a paper as I entered and as she looked up at me she held it toward me with a smile. Pityingly I saw that she had been perusing Allan's last nights speech. Her face was set in lines of satisfaction.
 Its a good speech she said. And I saw. glancing through 1t, that it was, filled with lofty sentiments framed in good words. No better. however, added Blanca. than is to be expected of sim. If ever man could be said to be born a politician Allan is that man. Three generations on his fathers side spent their lives in political service and am the daughter of one statesman and the granddaughter of another.
 l sought to make beginning.
 "Allan---' I hesitated. '1s he a good son. Bianca?"
 She shrugged her shoulders.
 T don't complain of him. she an- swered. My great ambition was to give a great gift to my country. have done it. I am very proud. Allan is not an attentive son to me. if you mean that. I don't expect 1t. His country demands his attention. l do not"
 She turned to me keenly.
 You don't like Allan, August she said.
 NO" I wavered.. "Bianca," add ed. pursuing this new chance of be- ginning. there are reasons, a great reason why cannot ever like Allan again."
 She waved her hand indulgen4ly.
 August" she said, gently, you don't like Allan because he leaves you and me to ourselves. Now might share that feeling of yours if l didn't understand. watched over him when he was d baby. When his fath- CT died I impoverished myself and de- nied myself things that were life it. self to me that he might be educated for what he is. But reflect, August. that ] reared him with the one idea of being that great gift of mine. Is it any wonder that he forgets me who never lduEll lilui SOlSi4P, Oub oAobcf9- manship alone?"
 I could have wept at her words
 "Oh, Blanca" I cried. If I might bear this for youI"
 She turned with her first foreboding of evil.
 Nothing has happened?" she began. alarmed. Allan"
 If it were only that he were dead" I whispered. "If that were all"
 What is this?" she cried angrily. She wrenched my face out of my hands and held my eyes with hers as if I were a schoolboy. Tell me what you have to tell"
 Blanca" I whispered, you know I would not speak before I knew. You know that I could not but be honest to you. You have heard of the leak age of secrets intrusted to those alone who are honored with the trust of the government. It has been hush ed up time and again. The service is baffled about it. The last time 1t wal