davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
SALK or 1NTkRnWTN. m IseeAJ
KSTATH ny GUARDIAN.

ny virtue Of an ordor Of ssie. duly
made and entered by tho County
Court of tho state of Oregon. for ths
County Of klsmatb. on tho 9Th day
Of March. A. ". 1905. suthorisins.
einpowsrinG snd iioensiss tns. - ths
Guardian. of tho persons and sststss
of Lester Stacy colahan. C9iaofd
johnson coiahan. and Stephen Cola.
han. Minors. Ia sell at privoas sair
tho certain Interests. and sii the
right. title snd intsfsst Of ssid min
ors In and 10 the foIiowips dgscsibsd
real property. situatsl 10 the Covsty
Of klamath and STATE Of Oregon. 70.
wit: The 0ss.slsvssth lstssssl
owned BY said LESTER Stacy colahsn
snd ciiaosd Johnsos Cofahss. ssch
intsrsst bsias owned joistly ~ them
II such rssi propsrty. and tAs oas-
eleventh intsrsst ovssd BY sajd Dtsb-
hss coIahaa II such real peopssty,
which IL described - follows:
Tho Swk Of the SwK Of Dse. is:
the Sen of the - Y Of Sse. -: the
MEN Of the NEx os Sse. ,is: The
NV y. the Swk Of The MN. the
M Of the DE Y. the % Y Of The
Sen Of sse. -: tie. yk Of the
Nwx. tie Hwx oe The Swk Of
Bee. ~. sss the NDX a The Nek
Of ssc. ~. sii 10 Tovsship ~. q 4.
nv Eass u ths Willsnossss Asri.
diss. In orssos. eostsiaiss 10 ell
500 scrsS Of issl. see9sdiss 70 the
oovsrnmssi Survey tAsssof.
That wiii froo as1 afssr The
17,h SAyt, Of April. 1903. peosssA 70
seIi. - Hs,isss sssii spil. 10 ssil
st pstv.eS ,ais. for essA II hssd.
subjsur toSths cosasassios Of the
abovesansd Court. asid istssssss.
snd sii, The right. title ssA sssate
vbseh the ssid hisors. Or either Of
tAsn hsvv o. Aaa 70 saia described
reel psopsssy.
AVp,Ieeg1ess - psrehass sscA In
tssvsss ~ - 0sds 10 me. Joseph
r. Co,shas. a. pa1ry. klamath Cosn-
~. 0svgos.
passS ed ~ psslishsa March
S0th. 1905.
yuopH ?. coLAsaAN.
ossrl1ss e. sAs psrsoss ssA -
tstss q Cssesa sssey coishss. Gift.
I>-A arA-s f~~swuNs .~A A~A..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

Dspartment Of the Interior. united
otatss Land O@cs. Lakeview. Oregon.
March Z. 1903.
4 suIlcient contest amdavit having
esss aisd In this once by James =.
PaAdoek. contestant. against home
stsaA sstry No. ssis tesriai No.
|eSSS). made Nov. 9. 1905. for SM
|ook. 90. 10. M NEk. Bee. 20. -.
% q. \. IL D.. By John A. Castsll.
eeasssess. IN which u IL alleged that
saS1 0asesll has totally abaadoasd
sai1 Aa1 for more than six months
lass past end eoatiauss nov TO aban-
1oa the cane. and hss never sstab-
lisAsd rssidsacs thereon or cultivated
aay portion thereof. and the defects
herein sst forth eoatinss to this date.
|snl that said alleged absence from
the aid land vas not due to his en-.
ploynsst II the Army. Navy or Ma
rins Corps Of the United States a. .
private soldier. olIlcsr. seaman or ma
rlns during the var With Spain or
duStng any other var II which the
Uaitsd States may BE- engaged.
said parties are hereby sotiasd 70
appear. rsspond. aud o9sr evidence
tossAiag sai1 allsSatioa a. 10 O'Clock
.. y. o. April l6. 1903. before r. ~.
Riehasdsoa. U. Q. Commissioner. Kla.
math Fails. Oregon. and that anal
hearing will bs held at 10 o'clock ..
70. On April -. 1908. before the Res.
isesr asa Receiver at the unitst
oeaass Lana once n Lakevisw. Ore.
60.
ne said contestant, having. IN .
proper a0davis. aisd March .. 1908.
~ .tovth facts which show that after
due dilissses personal service Of this
aoeies ean not b made. II 10 horsby
er1eesd ana dirseesd that such notice
bs gives BY due and proper publiea-
ties.
J. n. wATsoN.
s-.s ,s Rssissss,
pR. WIN. AAR1ua. 4
,.s;, ;pe.'.' "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-01

l-aushiia. IN insane person. to-wit:
TIE 81 Of the NEh and the M
Of the SE y. Bee. ~. Tp. ss D.. Il.
IN e.. W ~. In Klamath County.
Oregon. containins 100 serss.
nstsd this 9Th day OF March. 1903.
THOMAS T. STANLEY.
Adnisistrator Of the person and 60
tate Of said Robert Laughlin. an
iasAns psrsoa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07

two shillings in my pocket to 60 to
see it perform.
"By and by in the crowd Of others
who were waiting at the edge Of town
to see the show come in what should
rise in full view Of me, but my be-
loved and mourned yellow corduroy
cap! It crowned the wolly head of
Black Dan Sykes boy Joe, who llv-
ed in the squatters' settlement over
back Of Bald Hill. Forgetful of all
else I made a grab for that cap and
got it. Black Dams boy Joe made a
grab for me and got me.
II never knew just how it happen
ed, but when my cousin Sam Fleteh-
er got me- away from Joe both eyes
were going shut and they soon went
entirely shut and wouldn't come op-
en-. And it was day or so before
they did come all the way open and
then the show had come in, perform
ed and gone miles and miles away.
"That's IS about the way that exper-
iment Of mine with hawk eggs and
ducks panned out. Whether it was a
success or not depends somewhat on
the way you look at it, as I said be-
fore.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
Mr.. Taft AS He Is.

President Taft's smile is more IN
fictitious than that Of any other mem
Der of the Optimists' Club Of Amer
ca. It is a big, wholesouled smile, al
together irresistible. 1t is surprising
how little Mr.. Taft's photographs
prepare one for the man himself. AL
though weighing over thre hundred
pounds he does not look like a tat
man. The impression of strength
and keenness is much more dominant
than these characteristics. He has a
clear, ruddy complexion and face
that is not too heavy to be handsome.
Unlike most men, the nearer you
come to him the better he looks. His
ewes are his most remarkable feature.
Were he insignificant in every other
respect his eyes would mark him as
no ordinary man. They are a red
brown in shade, with curiously slant
ed lids, and they indicate kindness,
shrewdness, inflexible determination.
Their expression is constantly chang
inc with ightninglike rapidity from
mirthfulness to intense seriousness
There is disaster ahead Of the indl-
vidual who mistakes this big smiling
mans good nature for easygoingness'
MAY Circle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
That Clever Preacher!
Ti.t-Bits.

lN-O1pS.
A negro preacher. whose supply Oh
hominv and bacon was ranAing low.
decided to take radical steps to lnl-
press upon his flock the necessity f"r
contributing iberally to the church
exchequer. Accordingly, at the close
Of the sermon. he made an impressive
pause. and then proceeded as toI-
lows:
II lad found it necessary, on at
count OBJ de astringency OBJ de hard
times an de gineral deficiency oh de
circulatin' gnejum in connection Wild
dis chu 'ch. t. interduce ma new Of
termatic election box. It is so ar
ranged dat half dollah or quahteh
fall on a red plush cushion without
noise: a nickel will ring 4 small bell
distinctly heard by de congregation,
an. a button. ma fellow mawtels, Will
fiah off pistol; so you will gov n
o'selves accordingly. Let do clee-
ton no p'ceed. vile I takes OFT ma
hat an gibs out a hymn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
$4,000 Value on Two Teeth.
New York Press.

New York Press.
A grain brokers' teeth we're ap-
praised at $1,000 each by jury sit
ting before Justice Platzek in the su-
preme court. It ordered the New
York Central railroad to pay S2,OOO
to Robert T. Crosses, a grain broker
on the produce exchange, with offices
at 20 Broad street. for the loss OF
two teeth. The plaintiff lived IN
Fordham, and came to his business
in the local trains on the Central
road. After leaving train on the
morning Of August %, 1906, he dis
covered that part of his watch chain
was missing and started back to the
train to look for it. He was stopped
from entering the train by guard,
and when the broker tried to explain
his reasons for reentering the car, 1t
was testified, the guard struck him in
the mouth, knocking out two of his
front teeth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
La Bourse Aux Chats.
London Globe.

London Globe.
To the various bourses OF Paris,
the bourse with the capital letter, the
Bourse du Commerce, the Bourse du
Travail, the Bourse aux THnbres,
there must be added another which
a. Paris contemporary has discovered
near the Faubourg du Temple, VIZ,
the Bourse aux Chats. This interest
inc establishment is situated in a
big chamber at the rear of a wine
shop. Here, we are told, are leglons
of cats of all sizes and colors, which
are to be seen jumping and heard
"miaulent.'' Our contemporary
makes some very dark suggestions
about the clientele Of the wine seller
Il suggests that the customers are by
no means fender-hearted old ladies,
but for the most part furiers, cur
riers, glove makers, and, what IS
worse, cooks. A good sleek "matou "
we learn, realizes from 50 centimes to
| franc. The skin has a number OF
usages, and the flesh finds its way IN
to the stewpans Of certain restau-
ranteurs possessing more enterprise
than scruple:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
The New Idea Woman's Magazine
For June.

In it's June number the New Idea
Woman's Magazine offers many at
tractive features. One of the articles
that will be enjoyed is Ada Patter-
sons description Of "The Gods OF
the Girls.'' The various matinee he
yoes are sketched with clever art.
E!Six Month Away From Ny Own
Kind" by Honore Willsie, carries
with it the outdoor spirit. The writ
er tells of her experiences in a min
inc camp on the Arizona d esert.
"Making Commencement Worth
While" by Maude Burcbit Akers,
gives good advice to the girl grad
uate. In "Woman As a Good Citi-
zen" Mary Eastwood Knevels points
out the duties Of the non-voter. AL
len Sutherland offers suggestions con-
cerning ''Intensive Farming in the
City," most successful method of
helping the poor to help themselves.
The fiction for the month is just
what the summer reader will want.
The stories include "With Changed
Ending" by Eugene Ramev, and "A
Spin with Sammy" by ". Bert Fos-
ter.
The fashions cover wide field Of
feminine interest. There is much
about "Smart Frocks for Summer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
THE COLORADO DESERT.
How Sound Carriers and the Way
Mirages Come and Go.

Talk about wireless telephones
The Coloroda desert goes science one
better in that line. According to
travellers in that neck of sand and
sagebrush, you can dispense with any
kind of telephone, with Or without
wires, at least mp to certain dis
.tance.
Two men mile apart can carry
on conversation in an ordinary tone
Of voice, particularly if there hap
pens to be a small hill behind each,
writes Harvey Hall Kessler in the
Travel Magazine. The prevailing
silence is so intense that it might be
called deafening.
Perhaps, after all, the weirdest
among many strange features of the
desert is the mirage. We have camp
ed perhaps and gone to bed early IN
the evening with the Thermometer
registering not far below the hundred
mark. We awake, shivering with
cold beneath our blankets, and look
toward the east.
There is the slightest suggestion OF
light in the sky there, which as we
watch grows slowly in strength. A
grayish haze marks the hoizon s
edge, which stands out more sharply
at one point, from which broad, pale
rays creep up and out high above IN
the sky. These again slowly fade as
a point of brilliant light appears at
their base. This point grows to a
half circle, then breaks and runs
along the sky line in surging, gold
en- lake.
Upon the shores Of this lake cities
spring up, towers, spires and solid
blocks. These fade into fields and
forests and farming seenes-felds OF
golden grain, cattle standing in green
alfalfa, sheets of water. The noun
tains near the edge of the lake separ-
ate from their bases and float up
ward, topple over and stand on their
heads, their unwieldly feet In air.
Soon our lake begins to contract
and collect into a big round ball OF
dazzling brilliance hung just above
the horizon. Farms and forest dis
appear. The mountains, as though
abashed at being. caught in such an
unseemly attitude by the broad light
quickly resume their normal position,
while all the stark landscape stlt-
fens into unstDring endurance OF the
garish light and blazing heat OF the
desert sun. The mirage is. gone like
bubble. Only the gray desert re-
mains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07

Davs.'' all the latest ideas from Par
is being reviewed for the benefit OF
the up-to-date woman. kathrlne
Langthorpe supplies "Seasonable
Suggestions for the Dainty Ward
robe,' and Helen Peabody gives
"Simple Lessons in Dressmaking."
The magazine is beautifully illus
trated. It contains something for
women Of every age and every inter-
est.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
Has Only Half a Stomach.
New York Times.

Charles H. Dean, a patient at the
city hospital, has only half a stomach
vet he must eat six times a day or
suffer from the pangs of hunger. At
each meal, however, he can only eat
half the amount of food he had been
accustomed to. Surgeons Saturday
cut Deans stomach into three Sec
tions and removed the middle Sec
ton because Of a cancerous growth.
The two outside sections were then
sewed together, and the patient IS
we'll on the way to recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
Officially Announced That
Moorish Stronghold
WAS OCCUPIED BY TROOPS
Flag Planted On the peak-suPporting
Warships in the HarboF Fire sa-
lutte to the Triumphant
Colora

Madrid, Sept. 30-It Is officially en-
nounced that the Spanish troops occupied
Mt. Guruga, Morocco, at seven o'clock
yesterday morning.
A brigade Of Spanish troops under
General Del Real left Melilla early yes
terday morning and advanced up the
slopes ST the mountain, which since the
beginning Of SPANS trouble with the
Riffs has been the stronghold Of the
enemy. The top Of the mountain was
reached at seven o'clock and when the
possession was complete the standard Of
spain was unfurled from The topm0st
peak. The Spanish warships on the coast
fred salutes TO eelebrsteg the event,
which, following the capture Of Nador
and Zeluan, Is regarded as signifying
the end Of SPANS trouble with Moroc-
co.
Tie ascent Of the mountain and its
occupancy was effected without resist
ance. The troops saluted the raising 81
The flag with cheers. The news Of the
Spanish success was communicated to
King Alfonso, who manifested his great
satisfaction.
Official dispatches received here from
Mehlla say that five hundred Moore
made an early morning attack On the
Spanish camp al Fl Arba, and that the
Spanish forces beat chem off with diff
Guilty. Major Gonzales was killed and
Captain Ariae was wounded Fifty more
bodies have been found in the georges Of
Sit. Guruga, one hundred bodies Of Span
ish soldiers having been found there a
day Of two ago. These were killed in
the fighting Aug. % to Aug. 81 The
troops will follow up their recent VIC
tories at Nador and Zeluan They are
now engaged IN driving the enemy, which
have dnindled to about three thousand,
into a corner around the edge Of Mt.
Guruga
Several people were wounded in BARGE
Iona Monday by the explosion of an ine
formal machine. The censor forbade the
transmission Of this news, and the min
lister Of the interior declares that such
outrages justify the continued suspension
Of the constitutional guarantees
The authorities of Barcelona are using
tile most drastic measures to rid the
city of suspected reyolutionists Hun
dreds of Republican and Anarchist sus-
poets are being exled 10 the provinces
without hearing and often without
being given an opportunity Of notifying
their families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
End Of First Lap in PreSi-
dents Journey
TWO DAYS AT THE FAIR
As Taft Eats no Sweets, All Desserts
Are Cut Out Of the Banquets-He
Meets an Old Sweet
heart.

Seattle, Sept. 30. President Taft''
arrival here at $3.50 o'clock last evening
marked the completion Of the first lea
Of his $4,000 mile jaunt around Am.
erica. He win spend two days visit.
ing the exposition here aud then will
turn southwark, traversing Washing
ton, Oregon and California. Tomorrow
he will deliver an important speech 1T
the exposition grounds.
The president made only one impor-
tant stop yesterday before reaching
seattle and that was at North Yakima
In course Of his address he said;
u have discovered a bond between
North Yakima and myself that per-
haps ought not TO speak Of. I've
found an old sweetheart of mine here
You don't know who sne is and I'm not
going 10 tell but ii She can cultivate
apples as well as she did the good viii
of young men ia our neighborhood, she
will succeed"
The identity Of the "old sweetheart
was no secret to the members of the
presidents party She Is Mrs. Hetty
Hodges, formerly Betty Evans Of Gin
cinnati Size called at the presidents
train with her son, strappnQ Young
westener, before the presidents pro-
gram for the day hod begun She owns
a big apple orchard out here and is
very wealthy.
At Seattle last night, President Taft
was the guest Of Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Ballinger at an informal
reception. He retired early, TO rest for
his day at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition today.
Renewed promises are being exacted
from local committees BY those in
charge Of the presidents trip, not to
impose upon MI Tafts good nature in
extending programs. Dinners and
luneheons must be curtailed wherever
possible, avid as the president never eats
sweets at his own table, orders have
been issued to cut out all desserts at
banquets arranged IN his honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
Reported Plan on Beef and
Oil Interests
OUT OF SHIP SUBSIDIES
South American Bank Is to Be Formed
The Prices to Our Producers
Are Likely TO Be Re-
duced.

Washington, Sept 30. bureau Of
American republic officials are deeply in
terested in the reports emanating from
New York that gigantic alliance has
been formed between the Standard Oil
company and the beef trust for purposes
81 exploitation and development in South
America. According to these reports,
the selection Of Samuel McRoberts, rep.
resenting the Armours, to be ice-prssi-
dent Of the National City bank, points
to such an alliance. The Argentine and
other South American beef, livestock
and grain trade is to be pushed by the
beef trust and with the backing Of Stan
dard Oil, South American bank viii
be established with branches. For some
time It has been represented here that
American capital would be found going
to South America in increasing volume
and this alliance points to the truth Of
such representations. At present, Amer
lean investments IN South America are
light. not exceeding sl75.oOoOoo or $780,
100000 against enormous investments by
the English, French and others
The question discussed here is what
win BE- the effect on the market for meat
and hides in this country if a giant com.
bination proceeds to the exploitation Of
the Argentine and South America meat
and livestock industry. It is looked on
as likely TO lower the prices now OBJ.
tanned BY American livestock producers
For months there has ben a remarkable
campaign with powerful financial back
ing w0ged in this country for ship sub.
sidy legislation. IN the opinion Of some
who have been watching this campaign,
the big interests which have apparently
combined are back Of tile movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
MAKES HAIR GROW
The Red Cross Pharmacy Has an Invig-
orator That Makes Hair Grow in
Abundantly or Money Back.

If your hair il thinning out gradually
81 won't be long before the bald spot
appears
The time to take care Of the hair is
when you have hair to take care Of.
For thin falling hagir the best remedy
known to mankind is Partisan Sage II
II compounded on scientific principles
and furnishes 10 the hair root a nour-
ashment that acts quickly and promptly
and causes the hair to grow
Brt remember this: It kills the dam
druff germ. the pest that Appropriated
all the neutral nourislhment that should
60 70 the hair root.
Partisan Sage is sold by The Red
Cross Pharmacy under positive guar
antee to Danish dandruf, stop failing
hair and itching scalp in two weeks
or money back.
It gives to won1en's hair lustre and
radiance that * most fascinating and
causes it TO grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage il now sold n every
frst-cIass town i'll America. A large,
generous bottle costs SO cents, and the
giri with Auburn hair is on every bot
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30

and made me feal like a new person,
and it shall always nave my praise. "
Mrs w. p, VALENTINE, 9o2 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, M. ].
Gardiner, Ne. - was a great euf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia +.
~inkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months, -
Mrs. +. A. WILLIAMS, II, X. ID. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
DO not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial II surely has cured
many cases Of female Ills, such as in-
Illumination, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic
pains, baekache, that bearing-down
feelin1. indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
Yous prostration. II costs but a trifie
to try 1t, and the result Is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
rELL INro R1YER.
Capt. Baldwin Fails in Attempt to Fly
to Albany.

Capt Baldwin Fails in Attempt to Fly
to Albany.
New York, Sept 30.A remarkable
series Of airship lights occurred about
New York yesterday, eliminating in an
accident to one of the aviators and in a
unique rescue,
Captain Thomas Sect baldwin, TIE
veteran baIloonist. fell into the Hudson
river with bis dirinble balloon America
bali an hour after De had started on
bis race 20 Albany with George Z. Tom
iinson for $4,000 prize
warship anchored off Spuyten Duy
Vill creek saw tile air nawgators peril
and put off two launches which manoeu-
Baldwin's balloon and caught il safely
before il touched the water Captain
Baldwin was unhurt.
Tomlinson landed at White Plains, q
miles northeast Of here, at 2:50 o'clock,
with bis motor le king The New York
World announces that there will be an.
other race.
Wilbur Wright In his aeroplane few
across New York harbor aud around
the statue Of Liberty and Glenn H, Cur
tiss circled the boundaries Of Governors
island preparatory 70 q wider range y
fight
Vast crowds in the lower section Of
the city strained to catch a glimpse az
the bird men who were expected to
make flights again yesterday afternoon.
The flight around the statue Of Liberty
and back BY Wilbur Wright was impress.
siya and majestic
All the fights were accomplished with
out mishap except that To Captain Bald
win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
HUBBARD NoNcoMM1rrAL.
He VIII Not Say That Cook Failed tc
Reach the Pole.

Bar Harbor Me-, sept. 30.-After a
two days conference with General Thorn
as n Hubbard, president of tho Peary
Arctic elub, outlining the plan Of earn
paign to determine whether Doctor Cook
reached the pole o. not. Commander Rob-
ert X. peary, accompanied BY bis wife,
left here yesterday for his home at
Eagle island
The explorer declared that only Gem
eral Hubbard and himself had knowledge
of what was contained in the statement
which would be issued later to show that
Dr. Cook could not have reached Tile
boreal point General Hubbard win ex-
press on individual opinion On the state
ment, saying that must be done by the
Peary Arctic club as a unanimous body.
This was the attitude taken By Gen
eral Hubbard Tuesday in stating that
be did not care to 60 on record as saying
that the Peary statement proved that
pr Cook aid not find the pole.