davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

A. the Del Msssve
0ertie-- You dancrsi that twOstsp d.
viuely. Who taught youf Nell-Ay
two ssepaiaters. - illustrated Bite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12
psssasss Prsjvalss.

peeoNSol pr0JW0loo.
"but Why didn't you consult yens
hthes aud me t~fors zoo were mar
rledy'
"Bscsuss. mamma. was afraid zoe
might pssjudicr ne against him.
Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

NY dear. ! sasoet ~ aal osss
things In. aao yee svesJthiae. = -
trunk b absolutely is1ispsasabaa"
"Yes. bot The QHasstss 4. 'WAieA =
The absolutely is1iaDsasab1s th1nQ
can ws Do wtthootr"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

Bsss that havs hoasg y thss oanGAo
hare stipss n tAsl1 saiA oso1aAlA
ProvesA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

1he oUoQsroe.
sls yees oothas Q soesssstte my
boyr
n sheal1 ~ - - , ~ - ~
suRsrs b eas beosA"-Dstrsit 1sse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

The vspor Of chlorofosm was 0rs'
Opplled - an anaesthetic agent by Dr.
eimpsou Of Edinburgh In 1e41.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

U8UsN0 Utoo6oe60 uso66
4 man In Houth Afsirs Wh1Ds Wallf
lns aee day ovss ~ peapsesy w1sh .
party of prospectoss s1eBRsee1 sh9l
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ssarch that sesusd slsbs s0esb ~
noeds wsss foaed. ed e9sss bsgAo
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fee H. lasA vhss ~ hssaia NJ
called out b hes hsseasA. "Why.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-12

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w. - yAaPD - = Ast
Aai 50 re ~. - ~ tsssi
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED
E. w. Windham Found Dead at Hazel
 Hotel in Newport Saturday

Saturday morning F. W. Windham, travelling representative of the Mis- souri, Moline Flow Go. of St. Louis, registered and was assigned a room at the New Hazel hotal at Newport. The man had been drinking but there was nothing to call attention to the seriousness of his condition when he went to his room Saturday afternoon at o'clock. He did not respond to a Sunday morning call but the sus. picions as to his condition were not aroused until late Sunday afternoon when an entrance was forced to the room he occupied. The man was found dead in his bed and it was the opinion of medical attendants that he had been dead for about twelve hours.
 MT. Windham was we'll built man of middle age, of d decided brunette type, and was feet and inches tall.
 His home was in Reynolds, Ga.. where the remains were taken Mon day night for burial
 MT. Windham was making his first trip for his house in this territory though he had for some time been connected with the general office in St. Louis, and is known to the local agency of the Missouri Moline Go. through correspondence.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the deceased came to his death from some unknown cause. There is 70 suspicion of suicide.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
BROWN JURY HUNG
Brown Murder Case in Circuit Court
 Results in Hung Jury

The case of the State vs Tom Brown charged with murder in the second de- gree for killing Matt Cox, near this place last March, was taken up in the circuit court at Batesville Monday.
 It was hard-fought legal battle, with Prosecutor Jeffery and his able assistant Geo. l.. Grant for the state, and Attorney J. R. Alexander of this place and Capt. Ernest Neill of Bates vile for the defense.
 The case was given to the jury at 5:l5 Tuesday evening, and after con sidering the case until noon Wednes- day. without being able to agree upon a verdict, the jury reported that it was hopelessly hung. The jury was dis. charged and the case continued to the next term.
 Bond was fixed at sl,0o0. Brown was returned to jail to await the giv- ing of satisfactory bond which it is though he will be able to do within a few da ys.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
PREACHER CARRIED SAMPLES
Thought Minister Was Prepared To
 Administer Taste of Hereafter

A minister who has been doing mis- sionary work in India recently return ed to New York for a visit. He was a guest at well-known hotel where everything pleased him except the very torrid sauces and spices to which he had become accustomed in the Far East, says Success Magazine. Forum ately he had brought with him a SUD- ply of his favorite condiments, and by arranging with the head waiter these were placed on his table. One day another guest saw the appetizing bottle on his neighbours table and asked the waiter to give him some of that sauce
 '' I'm sorry, sir, said the waiter, "but it is the private property of this gentleman" The minister, however, overheard the others request, and told the waiter to pass the bottle.
 The stranger poured some of the mixture on his meat and took liberal mouthful After a moment he turned with tears in his eyes to to the minis ter.
 "You're minister of the Gospel?''
 'Yes, sir.
 And you preach hell and damna- tion?"
 ''Yes, v admitted the minister.
 'Well, you're the first minister ever met who carried samples.''
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
GOOD REPORTS SUBMITTED
Methodist Quarterly Conference shows
 Church in Prosperous Condition

The second quarterly conference was held at the Methodist church Monday, Presiding Elder A. F. Skinner coming on Saturday morning and remaining till Monday. He did some fine work both in the pulpit and chair. He is in good favor with our people. The reports were good, both as to the spiritual and financial, there being Sl3l.7l paid to the support of the min- istry this quarter, S2l6. 10 for parson- age and $27 for church improvement, and &13.83 for aid to the Brinkley church, making total of $3SS.54, be- side what has been contributed for Sunday school and incidentals. This shows a healthy condition of church matters. Let all take courage and go ahead for greater and better things.
 The delegates elected to the district conference which is to be held here some time in July, are D. c. Lane, Frank Adams, T. J. Raney and H. E. Hawthorne. Alternates: John Austin. k. T. Magness, w. D. Magness and F. C. Hoyt.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30

ot his ever merited such an act as they have passed. Brother Brown, guess this is part of that $10,000 worth of work that you mention in your article that had to be finished?
 "Who steals my purse, steals trash;
 twas something, nothing,
 Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been
 slave to thousands;
 But he that filches from me my good
 name,
 Robs me of that which not enriches
 him,
 And makes me poor indeed. ''
 Brother Brown, he was better poet than you who wrote these lines. An. but you say II did not vote for this measure. Perhaps you did not, Brother Brown, in direct way, but you must remember there are two ways in which a thing can be done, to-wit: direct and indirect, and man who wants to cover up his tracks as he goes will always choose the indirect.
 So you and one other member of the legislature cast your votes to extend the session, when you could have voted against it and saved the extension, and when you did you were indirectly voting for just such acts as discharged our beloved citizen from the capitol commission without showing to the people of your state a single act that this good man ever did to warrant his discharge.
 It seems that Brother Brown criti- cizes "Johnnie" for not knowing some things that he ought to know and yet Brother Brown admits that he did not know that the extension question was going to come up. All who believe that Brother Brown did not know a long time ago that the extension ques- ton was coming up, please stand on your heads.
 Of course it must be admitted that the "old hen is going to set down there as long as she can, no matter how many rocks and sticks are put in the nest, because that is the mater of the fowl. Brother Brown should not allow himself to assume too much and suggest that Governor Donaghey would have to call an extra session. If the Governor should do that and call that old hen back to set again, then Brother Brown would not be re- sponsible for his acts.
 Now in confusion, it is we'll known fact that truth is truth wherever you find it and it does not get its validity from the man who says it. The writer does not desire to be egOtistic enough to parade before the public as writer and this is the reason his name is not signed. Brother Brown did not deny a single allegation that was made in the article to which he refers in his last parade, so, if truths are stated, what difference does it make who said them? It is principles, and not per- sons, that most concern us. Brother Brown might profit some and be more highly esteemed by his fellow citizens if he will refrain from show ing his name so much public print.
 BOBBIE.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
Vol. 9. No. 5
GRAND JURY ADJ0URNS
Work Finished and Jury Submits Re-
 port to the Court

After having been in session three weeks, the grand jury finished it's in- quisitorial duties and adjourned Saturday, submitting the following re- port to the court
 To the Hon. Ghas. Coffin, Judge of the
 Third Judical District:
 We, the grand jury of the Indepen- dence county circuit court for the spring term, 1909, having completed our work, submit the following re- port:
 We have inquired into all criminal offenses of which we had knowledge or received information; first, the cases of every person confined in the county jail or out on bail to await our action and in every instance, where, in our judgment, the evidence was sufficient, we returned bills of indictment.
 We have examined 215 witnesses and have returned 6l indictments. We have, by committee, visited the county poor farm and find therein twenty in- mates, seventeen whites and three col ored; nine males and eleven females. We find them well and all report they have been we'll fed and kindly treated; we find the buildings, etc., seemingly in good repair.
 We have visited the county jail in a body and find it in good sanitary condition and the prisoners say that they are we'll fed and cared for.
 We have, by committee, examined the magistrates reports and find all have made reports according to law except J. H. Fetzer, E. T. Crow and c. B. Johnston, the last two named having been in office only short time.
 We find the court house in good re- pair except few leaks in the roof which we recommend be repaired at once.
 We endorse the county judges ac- tion in placing toilets in court house and recommend that separate closet
 
 We desire to thank the court and officers thereof for their courteous treatment of this grand jury.
 All of which we respectfully submit and ask to be discharged.
 The following resolution was offer ed and adopted and ordered made a part of the report, viz: It having been brought to the attention of this grand jury that certain fees collected by some of our county officials, which, in our opinion, belong to the county, have been withheld and not accounted for, we recommend that the prosecut- ing attorney make an examination into this matter and if necessary bring suit for the recovery of s1.ch monies. This examination to date back to the statute of limitation.
 A. A. WEBER, Foreman.
 M. E. MOORE, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Superintendent Cook Sending Out h.
 struction as to County Supervision

Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion George B. Cook of Little Rock is sending out to county examiners of the various counties of the state copies of the county supervision act, which re- quires the submission of the question at the next school election in order that a county superintendent may be voted on at the next general election which is to be held the 10th of May. He sends to each county examiner a copy of proposed ballot for and against county supervision, for school director, county uniformity and for school tax, which he asks them to have scattered over the county and spoken of in the papers so the people will be able to vote intelligently upon the sub ject when it comes before them on election day.
 His instructions are as follows:
 You will note by reading the second paragraph of the first section of the enclosed copy of thecounty supervision act that this question must be submit ted at the coming school election in order to elect county superintendent at the general election next year.
 If you desire to push this important matter I would suggest that you send out at once information to the direct ors of your county, instruct them to
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
TRUCK GROWERS TO MEET
Important Meeting of Newark Associ
 alton to be Held May 8.

A meeting of the Newark Fruit and Truck Growers Association will be held at the Ration Hall in this city on Saturday, May $, at , p. m., for the purpose of considering some matters of vital importance to the potato growers.
 All members of the Association, especially those who are growing po- tatoes, are urgently requested to be present at this meeting.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
items of Interest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

of White River Township
 Sulphur Rock, April lS.-In the state spelling contest held at Little Rock last week, Jud Bullington, a Sulphur Rock boy and pupil in our school here, won first prize, Sl5 in gold and a silver loving cup for the school. He won over 5 other contes- tants from high schools over the state We are proud of Jud and our school.
 Mrs. Winfield Jernigan and Miss Volena Hogue of Newark attended the lecture at the Methodist church deliv- cred by Miss Mindeling of Ohio on the Sunday school work.
 Warren Lawrence and J. c. Gibson spent Monday night at Charlotte and assisted in the initiation of 24 members into the 1. o. o. F. Lodge at that place.
 Prof Sidney Pickens and sister, Miss Victora, went to Dota Tuesday afternoon to visit their parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens.
 Rev. C. F. lively, J. w. Lawrence and ]. C. Gibson attended the I. o. 70. F. dinner at Charlotte Saturday and report good time.
 Mrs. Runyan, who has been visiting Mir and Mrs. Hugh Parks for two weeks, returned to her home at Hot Springs Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Moore of Mooretield spent q few hours in town Monday evening and heard Rev. Dow ling lecture.
 The Masons had big meeting here Saturday night, said to be the largest turnout they ever had in the Hall at this place.
 Mr and Mrs. W. R. Rice and moth- CT and son, Emit, went to Newport Sunday to visit his niece, Mrs. Claud Hogue.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Lindsey of Charlotte spent Saturday here the guest of J K. Rawlings and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge of Cave City spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dallas Wood.
 Miss Una Ashley of Cushman came down Sunday to spend a few days with her friend Miss Cora Moore.
 Mrs. Al Stogsdil and children left Tuesday for Newport where they expect to reside in the future.
 Mrs. F. M. Barnett, who spent sev- eral days here last week, returned home Saturday.
 Mrs. Elam Bevens and children of Heber are visiting Dr. Bevens and family.
 Peel McCook who is working at Newport visited home folks Sunday.
 Geo. Saphro of Newport came up Tuesday to visit friend.
 Mrs. Will Waldrip of Magness was in town Monday.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30

place "For and Against County Super vision" in the election notices, have favorable articles published in your local newspapers and have printed and send to each district sufficient number of ballots somewhat after the following suggestion:
 BALLOT
 Annual School Election
 May b, 1909. For Director
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
DISTRICT UNION MEETING

The Northeast District Farmers Union of Independence county will meet with Mountain Gap Union on Saturday, June l.
 GEORGE WARD. President, JOHN CALDWELL, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at the Merchants and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal., 1909-04-30

For Tax mills. Against Tax.
 For County Supervision. Against County Supervision. For County Uniformity. Against County Uniformity. For --- months school in addition to three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
TO INSURE SUCCESS OF
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
Tabernacle Choir and Festival Asso-
citation Combine to Push Sale
of Tickets

To insure the success of the third an
nual spring music festival to be given
at the Salt Lake tabernacle May 10 and
II, of three performances, the Salt Lake
Tabernacle choir ana the Salt Lake Fes-
tiVal association have combined The
choir mem Ders are particularly anxious
that this festival be a great success, as
their trip to the Alaska Yukon exDosi-
ton, Aug. &c and y, depends very large
ly' upon the success of this event Each
member has agreed to dispose of at least
five tickets
Mr. Graham. manager Of the festival
has just returned from a trip to the
northwest and while at Seattle learned
that those in charge Of the exposition
are very enthusiastic about the proposed
trip of the Tabernacle choir. Mr. Ora
ham met /. A. Nadeau, the director gen
erai of the fair, who, has heard of the
reputation achieved by the choir and
who has taken a personal interest in their
trip. Governor Spry has also promised
his hearty support.
The festival will be given bv the Chi
cagO Symphony orchestra of sixty mu-
sicians and the Tabernacle choir the FEES
tival chorus, and the Salt Lake Choral
sOciety. The orchestra viii be under the
direction of the talented and favOrftp
conductor. Adolph ROsenbecker who did
such splendid work last year with this
same orchestra. Coming from the east
with the orchestra, viii be the following
quartet of well known vocal soloists. Aida
EIemmi, soprano; Miss Frahm, cOntralto;
David B. Duggan, tenor; Frank Arthur
/ PIeisch bassO
Besides this array of brilliant artists the
orchestra Will include ten instrum entail
soloists of whom the most prominent are
| Franz Wagner. ceIlist, and Guy Woodland,
viOlinist. The WOrld-famOus pianist, Myr-
/ tie Elvyn, viii be heard in conjunction
with the big orchestra. The following mu-
{ sic will be rendered: MascagnTs ''Caval-
I leria Rusticana." by the Festival chorus:
/ GounOd's 'Gallia" and Marchettis Ave
Maria" ladies chOrus), by the Salt Lake
/ Choral society; SpOhr's Last Judgment, ~
I by the Tabernacle choir.
The entire program viii be announced
I in the very near future. The advance seat
sale for the three concerts will open at
/ Ciayton-Daynes Music store on Saturday
morning. May /. at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
TRUSTEES OF STATE
SCHOOL IN SESSION

The trustees OF the state industrial
school held long session yesterday aft
ernOon- after which they visited the
school before departing for Salt Lake.
The bond of Harold Peery. in the sum
Of $4,000 with Fred J. Kiesel and John
z. DOOley, has been accepted by the sec
rotary of the state, and Peery was duly
installed as treasurer.
Standing committees were announced as
follows: Buildings manual training. and
paroles-JOseph; finance and supplies
Peery; farm. stock and grOunds-Walsh.
It was voted to close the school work
of the institution May Is.
The mother Of a boy named Weinestein
wrote from Provo that she was going 70
California to live and wished 10 take the
boy with her as she passed through Og-
den. IT was voted to let her do so. pro-
vided' she would purchase a ticket for
the boy to her destination in California.
The parents of a boy named Gentil
wrote from Chicago that they would like
to have their boy sent home. 1t was de-
cided to let him go June l. provided the
parents sent transportation for him.
Nothing was given out about appoint
ments. but the board will meet again
next Friday at . o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
READY TO MARCH
ON THE CAPITAL
Continued from Page /.

resented that the troops and public
were treasured, whereas the contrary
was the case. The latest information
is to the effect that the northern Al
banians are wavering. while the south
ern AIbanianS. who first decided to send
contingents to COnstantinOple, have
now abandoned the plan.
The land wires in Saloniki are inter
rupted and it is not known what are the
exact conditions in that territory.
one of the most important events III
connection with the present troubles is
the union of all political parties, COM
mittees. associations and leagues. Sink
ing all differences. they formed the
committee of Ottoman union. and the
common effort viii be directed toward
the defense of the fatherland and the
constitution, and the maintenance of
the laws based on the Sheri laws.
The British vice consul at Alexan-
dretta telegraphs that the most dis
turbed condition prevails there. and re-
quests the instant dispatch Of a war
vessel. 1t is reported that serious dis
.turbances have extended throughout the
vilayet and Adana, although details are
lacking. A telegram received today
from the vice consul at Adana reports
a great loss of life and property at that
place, but it adds that disorders have
practically ceased in the town.
Serious attacks have been made on
the Christians at Tarsus, and part of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
WORK ON OUTLET PIPE
NEEDS QUICK ATTENTION
No Action Yesterday-MayOr, City
Engineer and Chairman of Board
of Public Works in Charge.

Mayor John S. Bransford, City Engi-
neer L. c. Kelsey and H. G. Mcmillan,
chairman of the city board Of public
works. will take charge of the work of
putting the wood staye outlet pipe for
the intercepting sewer in working shape.
The board of works met for q few min
utes Saturday morning in pursuance Of
the resolution adopted by the board Fri
day evening and left everything to these
three. Mayor BransfOrd had not been
notified of the meeting and the plan to
be adopted was not settled in his alb
sence-
The resolution Of the board Of works
taking the work from the contractor, con-
tanned a joker to the effect that the pipe
should be reinforced under the railway
tracks and that air vents should be placed
in the pipe. The ordering of this extra
work may be necessary, but it is not a
certainty as yet. Mayor Bransford said
Yesterday that the pipe would probably
be strong enough without the air vents,
but il would be as well for the city TO
have them The contractor will. of course,
not have to pay for these and the purpose
of this addition to the resolution is sup
posed to have been in his interest and as
an additional rap at the city engineer,
who drew the plans and specifications
without these adjuncts-
MAYOR BransfOTd wants the work done
at once, that the intercepting sewer may
be placed in commission, and make pos
sfbIe the completion of the lateTals and
hundreds of connections with the sewers
on the west side, which have been waiting
for completion OF this work for three
years.