davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
DAIRY DEVELOPMENTS

bsevss lately.
Frosty nights and bright sunny
days last week.
John A. Jones vent TO the Falls
last week on business.
A. l.. Michael went 70 Klamath
Fails Wednesday last.
This 10 splendid westhcr-for gst.
ting In the winters wood.
The skating on the Shook meadow.
q. N. Hall says. II hrst-class.
Mrs. A. l.. Michael Of Dairy was
visitor with her sister. Mrs Dan Dris.
coll at BONANZA. for several days last
week.
The youngsters-including Prof.
Hall and Brown" Michael-have
been enjoying themselves skating
these frosty mornings.
Marios Bennett and bis wife have
sold their $50 place to jasper Ben.
rett at eis an aero. and sxpsct 10
remove TO the willamette valley. 10
the hope Of beneAting Mrs.. Bsanstt's
health.
On Tuesday evening last the astron.
onsr OF Dairy's academy announced
the discovery OF Haley's comet. - u
rose above the horison. its tall blaI.
Tag fsr above the body OF the star.
which appeared to b Of the third
magnitude.
The public 10 assured that IN excel.
lent program has been prepared for
the Christmas sstertainmsat at the
Dairy school house Christmas eve.
Friday evening next. The committee
having the matter IN charge assure
me that they have done their very
best.
A largely attended farewell dane
Ing party was given TO Nr. and Mrs..
A. l.. Michael At their Dairy residsncs
Friday evening last. There was good
music and dancing galore. the amuse-
ment lasting tili the wee sna' hours
bsyant the twsi." The early depart.
urs OF the host and hostess on their
southern visit vas the OCCASION Of
this social remembrance.
Rabbit hunting 10 becoming . pop
uiar sport In the valley. Having been
left alone for several years. the Jacks
have become quite numerous. II 10
generally supposed that coyotes kill
many OF them. but somehow the bun.
nies grow In number far more rapidly
than do the coyotes. II requires \
team OF gentle horses. . wagon. =
driver and two or three msa with
shotguns to do the business for
bunny.
A package OF keepsakes and prcs'
onts from friends In Germany was
received by one OF our 0ermsn'Amer-
lean citissns last week. the weight II
which would have pronibitsd Il from
teing sent BY mail from one part OF
the United statos to another. and the
charge per pound was only one-hals
tho American rate. Which seems
strange. but 10 due TO the fact that
q parcels post" service has been ~
tablished between the two countries.
while 10 have no such arrangemsat
In this country. Our postal laws lack
10 good deai Of being up to dsts-ow.
ing to the fact that We elect politi'
cans instead Of statesmen to con-
gress-msn who regard party soil
darity % Of greater importance than
tho country's good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS CIGARS

Compliments Of tho season" on
each box. Made By homo factory.
Twelve In . boz. either Havana Al
ei.:5 or domestic at 900. z. Il.
Lawrence cigar store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
NOTICE

The books sold by ne. entitled
"Fiudiug the North Pole" "Rooss'
vslt II Africa" see.. have arrived and
I Will bsgin their delivery q once.
Please have the money ready 70 pay
tor sams. NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

Onc-,hird Oh on toys and dolls q
Chastain. L.angeii 4 Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
BRi4v MENTION
Karnak brass at wIn.sr's. n

n
Now lot Of ladies' button drsss
shoes at X. X. X. store.
Buy . Huh detachable umbrella
for Christmas st Winters. n
Why not buy . watch for Christ.
mas. - TO $50 at Winters. u
Ooodrich's Cash store will bs open
evenings until further notice.
contest closes Friday December
2tth. at . p. -.
No long waits here. We serve you
quickly. star Drug company.
Phone ss> for your wallpaper and
iinoisum.
Just In. . nice assortment Of ladies'
open.facs and hunting.case watches.
II Meliattan.
Contest CLOSES Friday. Decsmber
2<th. st . .. m.
Ons-third Oh on toys and dolls st
Chsstain. Lsngsil 4 Co.
One-third Oh on toys and dolls IT
chastsin. Langeil 4 Co.
Appropriate Yuietide stationery.
Sold incxpensiveiy at Chitwood's. -
Eggs from the ranches near the
city may bc had st oil times st Good.
rich's Cash store.
icsdquaricrs for nuts. frssh esn-
cics and chocolates. Ease eal Kan.
iy Kitchen.
Beautiful line Of sterling silver sad
cut glass.
McHattan's.
Varied prcscuts that will please
givcr and recipient. Sold inexpens-
lively at Chitwood's. ~
Big and complete stock Of ladies'
and mems shoes and rubber goods st
0oodrichs Cash Store.
Standard hollow wire lighting sys.
tens at BALDWIN Motor aad Supply
company. Phone Sbi.
Pcari.hsndied table warc and iS%7
Rogers In dainty new patterns.
McHattan.
Have your automobile Srss vui.
esnissd at the Daidvia Motor and
Supply company. Phoss 81.
Comfortable apastmssss OF sinsie
49, 49,.
| House. With or without Soarl.
oe' your NC" ses' see SaItsn'ss
'"'seSs' Soune pug OF sp."es sue
'"sson'' ~ '"' 1.s' -"e "
sV'e'
80 ~ ~
... s,"".s -. r.s. -. v""".
Kitchen.
I have four or Ave- e,oeh. that
would n. . a.cor.,ion IN snv homs
,h., I ~ili ,e,i =, ",aushins.e.s"
priccs.
Meu.,,.,
chri.,m.. 4. eom,ns-e,ean hou A.
and have h, done by Nonsold.s vac.
uum cleaner. I, s.vcs baehache. ca-.
cts. patience. and does the vorh
r,,h,
| An .., .u s..,. -. -,
,,.,,,,.. - ~.,'n.us. 90 ,,..,.,r
s,.a.- .s.a.. 80 .m.. =. p"mS.. q
n.-,- -,..., ..,-.~ -. ----
h.,..r. ph... "a
""s ous ss.o'"e "sns 'sou us'
'"as sss.u ~"'. 'oa '.I oss .ae"
e"c@Pe' ~ "o"0 ''o" 'e"so's u''
.e. u' s.o.e ~. p''1 o""
"''o' s"o Sup' w. o" '
New STOCK boys ana g,rls Nap-a'
Tan h'sh'top snoes q H. H. X. s'ore'
Ducks and dressed poultry any day
at the Monarch Mercantile company.
Look In tho window At Winters
and see the hncst ls-sise watch made
In America. q
/
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In tho County Court. State OF Oregon
for the County Of Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

II apeparing to this court from the
petition Of Rose Otey-Soule. tho guar
dian Of tho persons and estates OF tha
above-namcd minors. praying for N
order Of sale OF certain real estate be.
longing to said wards. that II ID necss'
sary that such real estate should bs
sold:
Il is hereby ordered that tho neSt
Of kin OF said wards and all persons
Interested In said estates. appear be.
fore this court on Saturday. the 18th
day OF January. 1910. at 10 O'Clock
u. m. Of said day. In the courtroom OF
'his court, at the courthouse In tie
town OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. then
and there to show cause why On order
should not be granted for the sals OF
sucn real estate.
And Il 10 further ordered that serv-
loo of this ordor be made by publics.
ton thoreof for the period 0f threo
weeks. beginning with the 3oth day
Of December. 1913. In the Evening
Herald. Q daily nswapapsr OF general
circulation. publishsd at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated this aoth day Of Dsesmbsr.
1909.
IN. 0RIvylTH. y
Judge n ~ County Court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

In the Matter Of the Guardianship II
the Persons and Estates Of Ernes;
Dale Souie and Otcy S0ulc. MinorJ:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-22

The q Deal
Toys and Dolls at cost
Thursday aud Friday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11

the Big Elk Bullion Bryan and several other properties in shape
to commence shipments
The discoveries confined any particular
on though probably the Saese properties have little the best
OF Around Muan and extending Stevens Peak there
have been notable strikes made while the increasing rich
ness Of the Snow Storm gives that section stability and promise
OF which might well be envos In the Sunset Peak section
the Alameda coming to the front showing gradual improvement
under able and economical management the Success again
ng the affairs Of the Rex have been Strengthened and
tract let for large amount Of development work. while the May
flower which has exposed fine body Of shipping running
to get greater depth before making shipments
Around Osborne there life than for several the
recently exposed exceedingly high grade and
the consolidation OF several properties be developed by single
tunnel has given added stimulus operations Work has been
steadily pushed the Occur dAene Vulcan near the Rainbow
and the Marie and other prospects in the vicinity
Using.
Wardne lays claim the biggest find of the year in the Gale
dona which, under the management Of Charles McKnns has
developed into wonderfully rich NINE furnishing new surprises
with delightful frequency The erection Of concenator
creased shipments from that gigantic producer in the coming
years.
At Kingston the Hyptheek has made good showing Of ore
has been employing steadily force Of 20 men, now get
ting greater depth it's showing and will probably start
shipments early next spring Up Pine Creek adjoining almost
every property operating with large and
work planned
Big Creek the Wallace side of Warner has dozen COM
pnes actively engaged in development including the son and
Blue Bell
At Murray and along the North Fork changes and development
have been New life has been injected this entire
part the country and in few shipments will rival that Of
any other part of the district
Just there actual development work being done in
the Occur dAnes than before and while only six or seven
weeks of 1909 remains The Miner predicts that some sensational
results will be achieved before the curtain rung down on the
final act and the years record has passed into history.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office Of the Sunrise Mining Company. Limited
Wallace Idaho. September rs. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 18th day Of
September, 1909. an assessment Of one mill pei
share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation payable on or before the 10th day
November 1909 to Bruce G. Worstell. secretary 81
his office. Seventh 4 Bank Streets. Wallace. Sho.
shone County. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment re.
mains unpaid on the 10th day of November 1908
will Be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is made be.
fore. will DO sold on the 18th day Of December
1909 to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
BRUCE G. WORSTELL.
Secretary
Sunrise Mining Company Limited.
ONCE ut Wallace Idaho.
Oct 2s-Nov. II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office OF Mineral Farm Mining Company, Lin
tied. Mullan. Idaho. November s. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of thu
Board Of Directors. held on the 9Th day o.
November. 1909. an assessment Of three mills pei
share was levied upon the Capital Stock Of the
Corporation payable on or before the 10th day
Of December. 1909, to l. D. Whitmore. treasurer
Mullan. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 10th day Of December 1909. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public suc.
ton. and unless payment IL made before. viii be
sold on the 18th day Of January. 1910, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
l. D. WHITMORE,
Secretary Mineral Farm Mining Company. Lin.
tied. Office at Mullan. Idaho.
Nov ll.Dec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOL D.
ERS' MEETING

Offloe Of the Iron King Mining Company. Limit
Ell, Wallace. Idaho. October 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Iron King Mining Com.
pany, Limited, will be held at the Office of the
company. rooms and Barnard Block. Wal.
lace. Idaho. on the 18th day Of November. A. D.
1909. at the hour OF 7:sO .. m. Of said day for
the purpose Of electing board Of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before said
meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary.
Oct. 2.Nov. -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS

Office Of the Reindeer Copper Gold Mining 4
Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
October Is. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that there Il now de.
linouent upon the following described stock on
account Of an assessment Of Ave (5) mills
per share levied upon the sOth day Of August.
A. D. 1909. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders a.
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11
Notice Of Stockholdsrs' Annual Msssins

Office OF the Silver Eagle Mining Company. Lin.
tied. Wallace. Idaho. October l6. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Silver Eagle Mining
Company. Limited. will be held in the office Of
the company. rooms and s Barnard Block. Wal
lace, Idaho. on the 18th day of November
1909, at the hour Of 1880 D. M. Of said day
for the purpose Of electing q board Of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for the trans.
action Of such other business as may legally
come before said meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary.
Oct. 2l.Nov. 10 sc- s.v sessee
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11


A practical demonstration of
the advertising value Of THE
WALLACE MINER was
made when the Bonanza
Mountain Copper Co. from a
notice in this paper received
IL bids for 200 feet Of tun-
mel work and let a contract
to a competent and reliable
miner for $3.25 a foot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11

N HE MINER gained l07 new subscribers in
~ the three months ending June 80. This
paper carries more legal notices, given
out by the mining companies, than all other pa
pers in Shoshone county combined. If you have
friends interested in mining companies here, their
interests will be safe-guarded by reading The
Miner. Either advise them to subscribe or send
us their names and we will communicate with them
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11

Oct. 2l-Nov. -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-11-11

Oct. 2l.Nov. IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
AT A REGATTA.

II you have ever attended a regatta
you will know what pleasant time
l have been having. l have just re-
turned from Newbury, small town
on Lake Sunapee, in New Hampshire.
This lake is ten miles long and in
some places three miles wide. 1t is
very beautiful, being hedged in by
mountains, with pines and birches
along the edge. The last day of the
regatta was devoted to rowing, canoe
ing and swimming races. The two
races that appealed to me most were
a canoe tilt and creased pole race.
In the canoe tilt nearly always the
whole canoe was upset and the two
men had to tow the boat to shore and
empty it. After this they padded
around as II nothing had happened.
For the pole race, long pole was
suspended over the water, and hav-
ing been carefully creased card was
placed on the end, the object of the
race being to slide out on the pole
and get the card. Only three sue
ceeded in getting the card, and they
received cups, as did all the others
who won iacss.-Rosalind Dunwin,
in the New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
PELIAGRA.
The Disease That is Now Found in Parts Of the South


der the influence of unidentified para
sitic growths (fungi) has undergone
certain changes with the production
of one or more toxic substances of a
chemical nature. The relation be-
tween Indian corn and pellagra was
noted as long ago as early in the nine
teenth century, and about the middle
of the century Balardini first put
forward his "verdet" theory already
noted above.
The culture of maize in the United
States has been practiced since before
the discovery of America, and it has
always been a staple article of diet
over large area of territory, yet,
with the exception of few sporadic
cases in Mexico and Central America,
the North American Continent has
been singularly cree from the disease.
This has been attributed by writer's
on pellagra to a climate well adapted
to growing maize and probably to
better general hygienic conditions
among the poorer rural classes.
Exclusive Of Sherwell's note on a
case of pellagra seen in sailor
aboard ship in New York in 1902 the
first case of the disease in the United
States was reported by Harris of
Georgia in 1903. He reported one
case presenting the classic symptoms
of the disease and thought 1t possibly
true pellagra.
Searcy, of Alabama, in 1907 de-
scribed an epidemic of pellagra oc-
curing in the Mount Vernon Insane
Hospital (for colored insane of Ala
bama). There were eighty-eight
cases and fifty-seven deaths. He
states that few cases of such dis
ease had been noted there as long ago
as 1901, but that their real nature
was unrecognized. He also states
that after attention was called to the
disease some cases were recognized
in the hospital for the insane at Tus-
caloosa.
His cases generally ran a more or
less acute course and the mortality
was very high (about sixty-four per
cent?. He with McCafferty and Som
erville, of Alabama, and Dyer, of
New Orleans, regarded the disease
as pellagra.
Since his report Merrill has re-
corded sporadic case in Texas.
More recently in a report made to
the South Carolina Board of Health
by the medical members of the Board
of Regents and the medical staff of
the State Hospital for the Insane
several cases of similar disease are
described, and the opinion is ex-
pressed that while a pellagroid dis
ease is undoubtedly present in South
Carolina it remains to be proved
whether It is the true pellagra of the
Old World, the observations being too
few for final opinion. Marked at
tention is also directed to the fire.
quent presence of hook worms. This
report also makes reference to the
report of the Alabama hospitals on
the matter, but l have been unable to
see this.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Pellagra has been known to Spain I

Pellagra has been known to Spain
since 1875 and was first described
by G. Casal, of Oviendo, who, observ-
ing the disease among the Asturian
peasants and finding nothing on the
subject in medical literature, called
it NAL de la rosa (from its character
istic erythema). He regarded 1t as a
kind of leprosy Later it was OBJ
served and described under variety
of names in Spanish literature.
1t seems to have appeared in Italy
about $780, but was first described
there in 1771, and Frapolli of Milan
first applied the name of pellagra
(Italian, pelle-skin, and agra
rough) to the disease. Here, as in
Spain, the disease was described un-
der several different names. BY 1884
it seems to have become of such i'm
portance that hospital was estab-
lished under royal authority for a
study of its nature and the elder
Strambio was placed in charge. About
1910 Marzari first called attention to
the relation between maize and pei
lagra, and in 1914 Balardini first
suggested the theory that the disease
might be due to spoiled maize-that
is, maize which had undergone
change by reason of the growth of
fungi on the grain.
The disease has been and is a ver-
liable scourge to certain parts Of Eu-
rope. 1t seems to have followed close
upon the introduction of maize cul-
ture from America, first in Spain in
1900, and later in other parts of Eu-
rope. The original homes of maize
(American and Asia) have, however,
escaped, probably by reason of cli-
mates better adapted to maize cul-
ture. The pellagra zone is small
when compared with the area over
which maize is cultivated, yet pella-
gra does not occur except where maize
is grown and extensively used as food
by the poorer classes.
Without quoting full data, some
idea of the extent of the disease may
be gained from the figures which fol-
low: Triller states that there are
G906) 10000 pellagrins in Ruman-
ia; that in certain parts of Italy as
much as thirty per cent. to fifty
per cent. of the population have the
disease, and that in 1899 there were
nearly $4,000 sick with the disease in
all Italy, this being upward of ten to
the thousand of the rural population.
Tuczek states (1S93) that in Spain
two per cent of the rural population
are affected; that in 1884 there were
10000 pellagrins in Italian hospitals
and insane asylums. He also says
that about ten per cent. of the pella-
grins in Italy are mentally affected.
Sandwith states that he has seen over
500 cases in the five years from 1893
90 in his wards at the Kasr ell Amy
Hospital at Cairo. The disease was
not reported in Egypt till 1898.
1t is the accepted opinion of most
students of the disease that pellagra
is an intoxication due to using as
food Indian corn (maize) which un-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
The Resources of Siberia.

Under Government encouragement
it is said that Siberia is gaining 2O0,-
600 farmers per year. Among its ex-
ports are cereals, butter, wool, leath-
er and dried and preserved meats.
Already this remote country, which
the popular imagination is apt to pic
ture as vast waste, the abode of
frost and snow and misery, is becom-
ing talked of as possible competitor
with the we'll known cereal producing
countries of the world. A member of
the French Bureau of Foreign Com
merce estimates that, on the basis of
the present population of Russia in
Europe, Siberia can sustain S6,000,-
900 inhabitants, although now it has
not one-tenth of that number. 1t
produces one-tenth of the world s
yield of gold, but owing to climatic
obstacles many of its mines are not
worked, and it's immense coal deposits
have hardly been touched.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
DEPENDENCE ON VEGETABLES.
Plants Are. at Bottom. the Source of All
Nutrition.

The distinction generally drawn be-
tween animal and vegetable food is
apt 10 blind US to the fact that plants
are. at bottom, the source of all nutri-
ment, and that if they were to cease
to grow mankind would starve. Says
a writer in the London Lancet:
The modern chemist points proud
ly to his synthetic triumphs, but with
all his skill and knowledge he has not
yet succeeded in preparing in practi-
cal quantities for his fellow men a
foodstuff from its elements. The syn
thetic processes Of the plant are so
far inimitable, and the plant is after
all both the direct and indirect food
of the animal.
"The relations between plants and
animals form beautiful dispensa-
tion, and for the vegetable kingdom
man should hold deep reverence
and do his best to extend and promote
it's faithful Offices. Whether his
views are in favor of the exclusive
Giet of vegetables or of a diet con-
tanning both animal and vegetable
products he owes the vegetable world
more than one debt. He is at the
mercy of the vegetable for his food,
whether it be animal or vegetable,
and he may be at the mercy of the
vegetable for a supply of oxygen,
without which the vital processes of
his organism could not be sustained.
1T is thus conceivable that as the
animal kingdom exists only by virtue
of a continual combustion process, in
which air is taken up while carbon
dioxid is liberated, the loss of an
agency which not only removes this
product of respiration but sends back
oxygen in its place would be disas-
trous. This agency is, of course, the
plant, and, in short, the animal and
the plant are interdependent on each
other.
"On this line of reasoning animal
life would be extinguished if vegeta-
BILE life ceased and vegetable life
would fail If animal products were not
available for its sustenance.
This is an interesting cycle of
events, but the performance of cycle
implies force and the motive power
of these alternate and great syntheti-
cal and analytical processes is light
1T may happen, therefore, that a
horrible struggle for existence be-
tween plants and animals might en-
sue II for any considerable period the
sun was shut out from the world, for
then this agreeable interchange o.