davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
1t Saved His Lee.

Gail thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis, "Ten years Of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
salve cured it sound and WE'LL" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c
at 0. NJ. Olsen. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

January, 1899. Perhaps the two chief
events Of his congressional career
were the ovation he received when
making the closing speech for the
Dfngley bill in 1897 and the sensation
produced when he had his whiskers
shaved some years later.
In the old days the Payne whiskers
were as much house fixture as the
clock behind the speakers desk.
Though never a political issue, like the
whiskers of Charles q. Hughes, they
were quite as luxurious and almost as
famous. When this adornment disap-
peared from the Payne countenance
Washington was shaken from center
to circumference, or, rather, it was as
soon as the loss was discovered. That
was not for many hours after the hei-
nous thing was done. It is said that
Payne walked the whole length of
Pennsylvania avenue without being
recognized. He passed men that had
known him intimately for years, and
they looked on him as on stranger.
It was only when he took his seat in
the house that the fearful truth was
divuiged. That was many years ago,
but the event is not yet forgotten. The
house has never been the same since
Payne lost his whiskers.
How Payne Happened.
The Republican floor leader is of es-
pecial Importance just now for the
reason that his name will be tackled to
the new tariff law. He will thus take
his place in history beside Mckinley,
Wilson and Dingley, who fathered the
other tariff measures that have been
on the statute books during the past
twenty years. He is also the leader of
the tariff fight In congress, which
makes him for one summer at least
che biggest man in Washington out
side Of the president. His full name is
Serene Elisha, and he was born In
New York state In 1913. Graduating
from the University Of Rochester In
1864, he was admitted to the bar two
years later and began practice in Au-
burn, N. z, which is his present home.
Auburn was also the home Of William
81. Seward.
Mr.. Payne had scarcely hung up his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

To Break In New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease powder. It prevents
Sw eating, Aching feet. At all Druggists
and shoe stores, Csc. Sample mailed free
Address, A. S. OlnStead, Lie Roy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31

No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. j. H. FORSTER. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Wanted in Minnesota.

Charged with having escaped from
the Saltwater (Minn.) penitenta-y
Harry McClain was arrested Al
Philadelphia as he emerged from
the Eastern penitentiary after seryins
an Imprisonment of nine years for
robbery in Philadelphia. McClain was
taken before a magistrate and held t.
await requisition papers from Mime
sota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Modieska SIiuhtIv lnnrov.d

Ss1Sa 0I'5steIy improved.
Los Angeles. March 27.-Mme.
ModJeska is reported slightly inn
proved, although the change for the
better is not very noticeable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-31
Payne, Tariff Fight Leader

Character Study of the Statesman Who Has Fathered Bill
That Has Stirred Up Lively Discussion Throughout the
Land-Why the Chief Scream Comes From the
Womer-CattIemen Ready to Do
Little Rough Riding.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24

In the death of Francis W. Cush- man of Tacoma, who represented the second Washington district in Con- gress for many years, the state loses one of its ablest servants. Possessing genial disposition and the talent of humor, he had only friends. His ser- vice in Congress made him a national figure and fellow congressman all declare that "Cush," as they loved to call him, will be missed when that body convenes again. Governor Hay has said that he will not call special election, but will defer to the legisla- ture at the coming special session to i'll the vacancy. Already there are number of prospective candidates, among them being J w. Sladen, M. K. Shell, J. M. Ashton, w. H. Paul. hamus and J. B. Bridges. The death of Congressman Cushman removes q formidable candidate from the com ing senatorial contest when Samuel H. Piles term expires next year. The Tacoma epresentative had stron following and would have been an important factor had he gone after the plum seriously. Even now it begins to appear as if the political wind is beginning to veer about in favor of former Senator J. l.. Wilson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24
THE CITY AND VICINITY
Miss Rossiter returned this morning

Miss Rossiter returned this morning from her trip to Sltka.
 There is a movement afloat to have the Ketchikan baseball boys go to Juneau for a game. Better have the Juneau boys come here. Ketchikan is the natural place to hold conventions and entertain everything that's good.
 The Cordova Alaskan man can hardly distinguish native from an oriental. He made the mistake recently of calling one a Jap and the next day had to apologize or get tomahawked. The Alaska Indian claims to be a better citizen than Jap.
 Messrs. F. c. Johnstone, A. B. Crane, Chris. Bushman and MT. Bailey were guests of J. R. Heckman on a trip to his fish traps yesterday. They took 1000 fish from the Higgens Point trap and 10000 from trap no. l at Camano. This loaded the scow which was lowed to the Loring cannery.
 The City of Seattle came in yester. day afternoon loaded with passen- gers. Ten passengers were taken Ion here for the south as follows: Peter Filler, MT. and Mrs. J. De Buhr and A. P. Kanters of Hollis, Mir. J. F. Capp, Mrs. Dolan, Dewitt Sweigert, c. c. Baker, Miss F. Burt of Sulzer and D. McMillan.
 At 80 yesterday afternoon Pojovich, the Slovenian miner who was entombed in the Ready Bullion mine for twenty four hours, crawled out unharmed and little the worse for his experience. Pojovich was working on the 1200 foot level in stope No. ?, when a wall o1 rock caved in, tombing the man. but in such way that he was unin- ]ured. Work for rescue was at once begun, about forty men working con- tinuously until their effort were crowned with success. Food was served the man during the day through small crevice, and at no time did he get at all alarmed at his predic. ment, though false move on the part of the rescuers would have sent tons of rock hurling down on him. Juneau Transcript.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24

domestic and escaped, was captured by the troops late last night. He threw himself into stream and tried to drown himself but was prevented.
 He is now in the guard house and says the killing was caused through jealously and will give no other reason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24
Mining Man Reports
 FavorabIy on North

Tonopah, Nev. July 16-H. w. Vance Of Caribou Crossing. located about 67 miles from Skagway, on the White Pass x Yukon railroad, who is visiting in Tonopah states that the mining industry in the north is assum- ing vast proportion and the present year has been marked so far ith tn @ greatest activity in the search for the precious metals yet known in the his tory of that section.
 MT. Vance has the manage ment of five different properties at Caribou Crossing three of which are producing silver and lead, one gold proposi- tion and the fifth a sylvanite mine. The ore will average between $2O and $5, GOO ton. The latter values are secured from the sylvanite, which has to be treated by smelling process, and is shipped to Tacoma, Wash, and to Ladysmith, B. c.
 ''The Yukon District Gold Mining company, one of the concerns I am interested in, is now operating the first mill in the district This is work ing very satisfactorily and has capa- city of 15O tons day. Coal and coke can be secured in that vicinity, and several propositions for the construc- tion of shelter are under way and it is probable that beofre the next year ends we will be treating our ores on the ground, saving heavy expenses that result from shipping.
 i've have every up-to-date contri- vance installed, including a telephone system that connects all the mines. Three aerial tramways are being operated and the fourth is in the course
  of construction.
 "The Guggenheim outfit, who have expended over 12,OOO, GOO in their Dawson pror erty, have started to reap their benefits. This sum was xpended in acquiring ground and prefecting the working devices. Last year their profits netted about $4OO- 900. This year they expect tc take out about $1, GOO, GOO, and after that the proceedings will average about $2, OO0,- 900. They are working both dredgers and hydraulic giants, and on the Ste- wart river are operating six dredges. Around Dawson the different compan- ies are operating more than 45 dredgers, and many additional ones are being sent in.
 ''At Fairbanks, where they have two stamp mills working on quartz ore, the clean-ups so far this year have averaged between BIO, GOO, 900 and s1l, 1000, GOO. A stamp mill is also work ing six miles from Valdez and is mak- ing good"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24

Leavenworth, July 21-Private O'Neal who killed young lady
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 The Cottage City and Princess May were in this morning.
 vining Fisher came up on the Ma. this morning, after two weeks spent in Seattle.
 The two masted schooner William and John came into port today on her way to Yakutat.
 G. H. and Mrs. Tarbell, H. w. Webber and Edward Marsden arrived on the Cottage City.
 James Sharp, customs officer at Port Simpsons came up today to consult a dentist. He is also manager for the Hudson Bay company.
 Mrs. H. Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. Whitfield, came up this morning for visit with relatives and friends.
 The fishing schooner Gjoa was in port this morning. She is going to Hunters bay to fish for Mir. Berg man.
 The fire alarm was sounded this afternoon and test run was made by the boys. The insurance inspector is In Ketchikan and the play was made to show the workings of our appara- tus.
 Today is baby christening day at the Seattle far and it is one of the unique features of the week. All babies born in Seattle during the month of June are being chrisuened at the Exposition with appropriate exercises.
 MT. L. E. Noble accompanied by his mother Mrs. Isabell Noble, arrived on the Cottage City this morning and will make their future home in Ketch- ikan. Mir. Noble will take charge of the power plant for the Citizens Light and Power company.
 (From Wednesdays Daily)
 Charles and Mrs. Deppe and Miss Van Houten came back last evening from several days spent at the Fort man hatchery.
 The Arctic came over from the Boca de Quadra fishing grounds today towing scow loaded with humpbacks and sockeyes to the cannery at Loring.
 A baseball game was held in Fair banks at midnight June 21 between the Californians and the New Mexi. cans residing there. A fine photo. graph of the players was secured.
 The illustrated booklet which has been prepared by the ladies auxili- ary, descriptive of Ketchikan and the surrounding district, is now in the press aud will be issued soon. All those who have contrib buted are reques- ted to leave the amount with Mir. Nit. chell at the bank at once as the money is needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Won Hollebeck of Seattle are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Goemaere this week. They will return to Seattle on the Princess Mays next trip and after brief stay in the Queen City will sail for Europe. MT. Von Hollebeck is sister of MT. Goemaele.
 From Thursdays Daily
 Ludwig Berg Jr. of Wrangel is at the Cornell.
 c. M. McGrath of Juneau was an incoming passenger on the Jefferson this morning.
 S. H. Busch who made the trip to Sitka returned this morning on the Jefferson.
 A baby girl was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Ed Williams.
 R. E. Bell, Glenn R. Metsker and Dave Studdler came down on the City of Seattle last evening.
 Mrs. Fred Patching of the Loring hatchery went to Vancouver this morn- ing to visit her relatives.
 Mrs. Roe has been spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Lee at the end of the New Town walk.
 Miss Hattie Harzough was taken to the hospital this afternoon to be n,,o,at,.5 .,,1~, fo. c. .La,-zzi
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-24
United Verde Mill Site.

Beginning at corner No. l, from which US L. M No. IS bears south 5 deg. 25 min. 45 sec. east S9SS.S7 feet distant, and from Cor. No. l of United Verde, lode, this survey bears S. l5 degrees 56 minutes 39 seconds east, and running 615S.54 feet distant thence from said corner No. l south 58 deg. A min. west, var. 30 deg. % min. e. 72l feet to corner No. 7 thence north var. 30 deg. co min. @. 330 feet to corner No. thence north 65 deg. B min. east var. 30 deg. 10 min. 6. l5 feet to corner No. 4 thence north 42 deg. B min east var. 30 deg. 10 min. east POS feet to corner No. 5 thence n. 21 deg 37 min east var. 30 d. co min @, 95 feet to corner no. G.; thence south S5 deg. 4S min. east var. 30 deg. 15 min e., 50 feet to corner no. ' thence north 26 deg. % min. east var. 30 deg % min. G., III feet to cor ner no. thence south. A deg. % min. east var. 30 deg. % min e., 453.7 feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
NOTICE OF ADNiINISTRATRIX's
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Is hereby given that Lem
Leo Smith. formerly Lena Leo IIar,
gus. Administrative OF the estate OF
Harry Buford IIargus. deceased. has
filed her Final Account OF the admin.
lstratlon OF said estate with the
Clerk OF the County Court. OF Klam.
ath County. State OF Oregon. and
that said Court has appointed tho
hour OF ten o'clock. In tho forenoon
OF Tuesday. the 9Th day OF April.
a. ID. 1903. os the time for hearing
OF objections. II any there bc. to such
Final Account. and tho settlement
thereof.
This notice Is published by order
OF said County Court. made and en-
tered In the records thereof the 27th
day OF March. 1909.
LENA LEE SMITH
formerly Lena Lee iiargus.)
Administrators OF tho Estate Of IIar-
ry Buford Ilargus. deceased.
t3-2s.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
. OLENE HAPPENINGS. .
. HH>>> - Q o o . - % .

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Roberts
passed through olenc Saturday on
their way to tho Falls.
James Grimes. Scy Faith and Jack
Basin were Oicne Saturday.
Rcv. Gay Haynes was In olcnc on
Friday
Mr.. Cowicy OF Lorclla spent
Thursday night In oienc.
Mrs. sam Dixon was sick Sunday
and Monday.
Rev. Brown was In olene Satur.
day.
Stella Andersen has been sick
this week
Charles Andrews spent Easter
Sunday with his folks at the Gap.
George Becson and Harry Kinney
were In olene Sunday.
Mrs. s. r. Wilson wns sick Mon
day.
Dan Loycindy was In Olcnc Tues
day and bid bis friends goodbye. lie
and his parents moved to Odessa the
middle OF tho weckk. TO be gone q
number OF weeks.
Mrs. Ida Grimes commenced her
school In tho upper Poe Valley
schooihouse Monday.
Tho young bachelors Of our burg
were busy girilng Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
Norman =. Mack. Democratic Ma

Norman Z. Mack. Democratic Ma.
ttesal Chairman. announces that he
has completed arrangements for the
publication. beginning May LIST. OF
Q monthly magazine 10 be known
a the National Monthly and devoted
TO advancing tho Democratic party In
the nation. The contributors include
United States Senators and Reprcs-
cntstivcs. Governors and other prom.
tnOpt Democrats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
KLAMATH FALLS, THURSDAY, APRIL l5. 1909

on his way TO tho Spencer ranch last
Sunday, where he will teach tho
Riverside school.
d. ". Mccormick. Tom Mccor'
mick and Leslie MecormlcE made
q business trip 10 Blldell Monday.
Sam Deal Is visiting In Keno this
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
NOTICE.

There is money In the City Treas.
ury for the redemption OF all war-
rants protested up to and lncinilns
Juno 80. 1906. Interest will ceaye
from date.
March 30. 1909.
J. W. SIEMENS. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

The Standard OH Company has
employed. 50 lawyers. regular and
special. 70 holp II In Its nsh, for life
before the Federal Court at St.
Louis. How On earth the trust hap.
pcned to overlook the remaining few
members Of the legal profession Is a
problem the six government attor-
nays are trying to solve.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
DR. GRAVES. OsTEoPArH.

My oficcs arc located over tho
postoficc. In tho Murdock Block.
where will be glad TO moe, those
sho are desirous Of taking os,eopa,h.
lc treatments. Consultation free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15

The Boston Store il tho place te
save money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-15
STOCK FOR SALE,

Ten shares OF stock In Long Lake
Lumber Company. WIN soil for 1s5
n share.
r. r. HIGGINS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-20
Would Pardon Police Clerk.

Efforts are being made to obtain
pardon for James Arthur Kemp, for
merly property clerk of the police de-
partment of Washington, who was
convicted of embezzlement and SEN
fenced to two years in the Mounds
vile penitentiary The petition for
pardon was signed by business men,
and every effort is being made %
have this sentence committed. It is
said that Kemp is suffering from
catarrh of the stomach, and although
he has only nine months to serve it
is thought that he will die before his
time is out. While it may seem a
hard thing to say, yet it is true that
Mr.. Kemp embezzled the funds with
his eyes open. He knew Just what
he was about, and was not tempted
by any one else. After the embeZzle-
ment he deliberately picked himself
up and hiked off for lands unknown.
hoping to escape detection. He had
good social position, was well liked
by everybody, but deliberately chose
to do evil, when he must have known
that discovery was imminent. It is
always to be questioned whether the
pardoning under any circumstances of
a man of the character of Kemp is not
more or less a betrayal of exact JUS
tice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-20
ADDED TO THE MISFORTUNE
Discarded Auto Simply Acted as D
coy to Bring Other Onde'
sirables.

Asa Paine, Vice-president OF tne
American Automobile association sara
in St. Augustine of the automoo'ia
industry:
Cars are now made to last. Inc
rich man no longer finds his 1907 car
Questionable, like his 1907 coat IN
1909.
AT the beginning of the industry
car was antiquated in no time-so
antiquated that people laughed at 1t.
They tell story in Detront ABOUT
q dealer who had, in 1900, an anti
ouated 1895 car. He tried yainly TO
sell this car. He put lower and lower
price tags on it-S100, $50, $1O-and
finally he put on tag to the erect
that the car was to be given away.
Even then there were no takers.
so one evening, desperate the
dealer left the 1895 car in a vacant
lot beside his shop, hoping that some
one would steal it in the night. But
when he came down to work the next
morning, not only was the old car
still there, but another one Of similar
pattern had been placed beside it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-20
Grit Saved Lieut., Reed,

After all, pure grit is worth as
rnuch as medicine sometimes. Early
last spring Lieut.. Simms Reed, execu-
tive officer of the MayfoWer, was
crushed under his horse in fall while
riding in Rock Creek park, Washing
ton. At first it was thought that he
vas dead, but his life was spared. He
was carried to the hospital, and it was
there said that the lower part of his
body was entirely paralyzed and that
he certainly could not live. Then the
surgeons concluded that maybe he
would live if his legs were taken off
Lieut. Reed said that he was going
to live, and that he would recover
from the paralysis, and as the use of
his limbs would then be restored he
would not permit them to be cut off
For months, this young officer, who
had sustained a fracture of the fifth
vertebrae, and heavy pressure of
the spinal cord resulted, has been
lying on a bed of pain from which it
was only problematic if he would
ever arise, and yet his grit was such
that, though utterly helpless, he has
kept the whole hospital in a good
kumor, and is now on the road to re-
covery. While it may be that he
will never get about on his feet with
cut the assistance of canes or q
crutch, there is no reason to doubt
that in the course of a few months
mere he will be up and about The
surgeons speak of it as a case of
"nl1re |rit'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-20
Queer Thinas in Postal Service.

William A. Greet, an employe OF
the postoffice in Chihago, while on a
visit to Washington recently. talked
interestingly of the postal service and
some of the queer things that other
nations do. In Belgium, for instance,
he said that an order was recently
issued requesting the public to use
colored envelopes to distinguish the
destination of letters. Red covers, it
was requested, would be used for let.
tiers sent to persons in Brussels, yell
low covers for letters mailed to the
provinces and green covers for let
tiers sent abroad. In Great Britain, he
said, the postofice can by law re-
fuse to deliver red envelope, though,
of course, this rule is not strictly OBJ
served. 81 know of one instance" he
said, where firm sent out a bunch
Of communications III red envelopes,
and every blessed one of them was re-
turned" Under the British postal reg.
ulations any sorter of letters who
finds a red envelope in the mail can
throw it aside and thus delay, if he
cares to, the delivery of the letter.
Just imagine what the people of this
country would do if the postoffice de-
partment were to prescribe any such
rules as are in vogue over there. My
nut wouldn't there be hoWl:"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-20
TALK ABOUT A NEW STATE
California Plan, According to Belief
in Washington, Will Hardly
Be Carried Out.

Just now is being heard in Wash
ingtOn whole lot about a new state
in the union. 1t is to be carved out
Of California, and northern California
is to separate from southern Califor-
MIA, etc. 1t is all talky, talky. In the
first place, the constitution of the
United States won't permit of it, and
in the second place the people of Cali
fornia would never consent to it, and
unless the constitution and the peo-
pie can get together no new state will
ever be made.
The United States constitution. in
section of article 4, provides that
mo new state shall be formed or
erected within the Jurisdiction of any
other state; nor any state be formed
by the junction of two or more states,
or parts of states, without the consent
of the legislatures Of the states con-
cerned, as we'll as the congress-
This constitutional provision and
the manner in which California was
carved out of other territory are
pointed to as reasons why such a
threat probably would never reach
more definite form. 1t is not the first
time that the question of the di-
vision of California has arisen. even
in so slight a way, for taxation was a
problem that started such an agita-
ton in 1S49. At that time, during the
constitutional convention, at Mon
terey, there was talk of overthrowing
the northern influence in California,
then a territory, and so to make pos
sible an ultimate division of the state,
in case the southern part proved to
be adapted to slave life