davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
NOTICE YOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. n
Land once at LakevIew, Oregon.

Department OF the Interior, U. a
Land Once At I.akeview. Oregon,
October 9. 1903.
NOTICE Is hereby given TIM,
James D. Humphrey. whose pos,of,co
address Il klamath Falls. Orexon
did' on the asa day Of April, 1905.
ME In this ONCE sworn statemeu, and
application. No. 0iS27. to purchase
the sh OF NEk. WV Of sEM sec.
tion 2s. Township 81 South, Range .
East. Willamette meridian. aud tho
timber thereon. under the provisions
Of the act Of June 8. 1873. and acts
amendstory. known as the "rimbo,
ana Stone Law" at such value a.
might be nxed by appraiuement. and
na'' pursuant to such application. tho
'And and timber thereon have been
appraised. June ~. 1909. tho tIm..,
estimated at $4,000 board foet =,
,o''S per NJ and the land $780, 90.
hat said applicant must offer aa.,
PROOF 10 support Of his application
Aa' swoFn statement on the 9th d.v
Of December. 1909. before 4. N. Rieh.
a'dson' United States Commissioner. |
at klamath Falls. Oregon.
"a Any person Is At liberty 10 pro,...
'n'' purchase before entry. Or iritis..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
In the matter Of the estate and guar.
/ dianship Of Charles Hughes and
Mary =. Hughes. minors.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. guardian Of the persons
and estates Of Charles Hughes and
Mary +. Hughes. will sell at private
sale an undivided one-sixth interes,
each Of said minors In and to:
Lots 8. 9. Z and 8 OF section twenty
(2O; sh Of Swh and lots Q. 8. and
. Of section twenty.one (2D; ny Of
NWk and lot I Of section twenty
eight (sO; EN- Of En- and Nwn
Of NEh OF section twenty.nine (2s).
all In township thirty-nine (3s) south
OF range eleven and q half (Ilh)
y. w. NJ. all In klamath county. Ore.
son. containing 675 acres. more or
less:
On or after the sth day OF December.
1903. for cash. pursuant to order Of
said court made and entered In the
above proceeding on the sth day Of
November. 1909.
Dated at Klamath Falls. OREGON.
November tth. 1909.
FRANCIS HUGHES,
Guardians Of the persons and es.
tatss Of Charles Hughes and Mary +.
Hughes. minsra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
vlooDA WATER rowER
AND Rl0ATlON

he inersass Of noo1s on rivers In
tAe uuits1 States u shown by Mr..
LslgAtoa. aaA b attributed chiefly to
~ dsslruetioa Of forests. TIE ssti-
nsesl 9anual damage By foods II
III eosatsy Aas increased progrss-
slvsay frea sls.sss h 1890 to sas7.-
ees.eee b lses.
NJ. LslgAtea also discusses the
1svsaopsd anA un1svsIopsd water
powses q TIE country. Out Of about
s7.eeo.eee Horsepower available 1t
~ nininsn Gov Of strsama but
littls nees tAaa s.eeo.ooo has bssa
developed. o. about ons-ssveath OF
ths nininum Available power. A
fairly couplets census Of developed
water powers has bssn obtained. but
tAs unAsvslopsd powers are dsterm-
inabls oaly by estimate. The state
a Nsv York has the largest develop
neat. VIII sss.ss3 Horsepower. Cal
isosnia standing nsxt, With lss.77A
hosss-powsr. The section OF The eoun-
~ furnishing the greatest possibili-
tlss oe water power dsvelopmsat b
~ nosthsen raeiae rssioa. ineludiAs
the baslns q tAs Columbia and sac-
sansats Rivers Mr.. LsisAtea pre-
ssats VIZ eo0p,sts statistical tables
esvseing an ssetioas anl statss. TAs
tables showing dsvslopsd wassr
Dewsr were complied by w.N.Stsuast
- ths bsrsas ef tAs esasus.
Mr.. Nsvsl1's brise papse o. irriea-
tien shovs n iscrsass h acreage u
lana irsisntsd IRON s.s3l.3si acres
h 1853 70 about 100000 IN 1907.
ard Axss The limit OF the irrisabls
arsa II The aria region at about ls.-
eee.eeo Acres. or moro than four
unss TIE area now irrigated. The
projects ROW under way viii serve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13


women 10 their ambition to b ath.
Istje eoatsnd asainst innumesabls dlf.
6cultiss. One Of thess di0culties n
skirts. Q sscood b Waists and Q third
almost insupesabIs-is hair. including
haiepins. Watch Q sisi playing tennis
q cricket. and sftee Q more than usual.
u brilliant effort she Invariably pats
hs9 hands to her bead. - u she e..
pseted something to fall o6 II she oid
not. Energetic play u usually attend.
"a b. dishevelmept Of the unSuly locks
and . shedding Of haiFpins that Gauss
The pretty athlsts distress. Her pleas.
urs in the game n marrsd b. Q sense
Of Insecurity and Q constant fear Of
consequences. No woman can WELD .
racket OF essay . run with IN I'M
divided mind. Half hse brain b oc.
eupisd By the fearful surmiss thst hsr
hair II coming down-a surmise. By ths
way. which b probablx too painfully
Justified By ths fact-Loodoa Black
and White.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

Rsmsd,ss That ANlmals When o,sk
lWselNeeivsly oslest.

Nsmsd,ss That Animals When olsk
lWselNetivsly Select.
with the brute creation the simple
remedies Of nature generally sutlcs
for their few ailments. and they are
guided to them BY instinct. We have
bssa told how the mongoose cures hin-
sslf when bitten By q cobra by eating
q certain plant. and many country rss-
iasnts have seen q sick dog bury him.
self In the dirt. y
Animals iostinctively choose such
food - b best suited to them. A large
number Of animals wash themselves
and bathe. ~ elephants. stnSA birds
and ants. In fact. man may take
lesson In hygiene from the Nwcr an.
imalA Animals gst rid of their para
sitss By usins dust. mud. clay. etc.
Thcss suffering from fever restrict
their dtet. keep quiet, seek darkness
and aivy places. drink water and some
times even plunge Into Il.
when . dog has lost his appetite b
eats that species Of grass known a.
dogs gsass (chiendepO. Cats also eat
grass. catnip. &c. shsep and cows
when 10 seek out certain herbs. An
animal suffering from chrUuic rheu-
matism always keeps - much - pos-
sibae iu the sun. The warrior ants
have regularly organized ambulances.
Latrvlls cut the antenuae Of an ant
and other ants came aud covered the
wounded part with transparent nuid
they secrete In their mouths. IL .
chimpanses BE- wounded Il stops the
bleeding BY placing its hand on the
wound o. dressing Il with leaves aud
grass. when an animal has Q wound.
"a LEG or arm banging on II completes
the amputation BY means Of its teeth.
-Philadelphia North American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
HeR CHOICE OF soAs.

Tks ovsstisW rhst 10 New PsssliwS ths
Men In tks cass.
Crosby had always been inclined to
conservation In household expenses.
especially In the matter Of bis wife's
drsss bills. His wife went % far %
to ~ that be was peuurious.
0he had been 10 need Of q new boa
foe . long time. and after she hinted
that hss happiness would never BE-
quite complete TN she had one b. at
last consented TO make the purchase.
He went Into . store and picked out
two. one Of which was Q cheap imIta-
tioo afIAir and the other 0ne. expee-
sivs oos.
Taking them to his once before 60
Ing home. be changed the price MARKS.
ths expensivs tag on the cheap boa,
and vics versa.
His wife examined them for q long
tjms very seriously indeed and then
said: Nov. dear. the expensive boa b
Q bsauty. aud Il b really very good Of
you to allow me my choice. Some
women would take Il without word.
but really don't think We can afford
the more costly one. aud besides. dear.
! think the cheap one the more stylish
too. Why, Cros. dear. what's the mat
teri Are you ulr'
But dear Old Cros bad made bis get
away into the night where be could
kick himself ~ hard - be felt be de-
served. But what be would like to
know n this: Did bis wife happen on
The more expensive boa By pure acci-
dent or
New York Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
4 CHANGE OF HEADS.


The Trick Q 0vsky Ruler Wantsd .
Magellan ts Perform.
Thurston. the magician. had many
Interesting experiences during his pro
fessional tour Of the globe several
ycars ago, he went to all sorts Of
outlandish places and appeared before
rulers Of many strange lands aud com.
munities. On ono occasion hts man.
agee had arranged that Thurston
should give an exhibition before the
ruler Of . province called ragopaso
In the Fiji islanda. In the crowd that
saw the exhibition wcrc many Of the
black and yellow slaves of the chief.
tain. All the spectators were amazed
at the many strauge manifestations OF
the black art that Thurston ofrcrcd.
hut no trick appealed 20 strongly TO
the assembled retlnne aud TO the chief.
tain ~ that In which = white duck
WAS made to appear with q black head
and . black duck. after . moments
manipulation. With the head Of the
white duct. The trick had to BE- ~
peatcd. aud then the chieftain engaged
In hong whlspered conversation with
the interpreter.
"what b desiredr' quesled the obiis.
ting rrick player.
Tue interpreter coushed apo,oeetic.
ally and then responded: "Respected
sie. our honored sire wishes you to
take two Of bis slaves and put q yel.
bw head on q black man aud the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

Fearsslly aad Woadesfal1y Maas
The Manager Of . department store
received the foliowing order from one
OF his out-of-towa customer. who
wanted bonnst:
Manure Of head fron ear to eal
over top Of head ~ inches: from eaI
to ear under my chin ~ inchss:
from forehead to hack hair Z inches
I want . black lace bonnet with
strsamers and rosettes Of red and yal.
low satting ribbon and would like q
bunch OF pink Roses or . blue plume
with black Jet buckle. II artiAshels
cir still the stils I want . bunch oi
grapes or . birds tale somewhere.
do not want anything too fansy. but
II you think . reath OF pansies would
look good Why put one on. I have
some good pink ribbon hear At home
20 you need not put on strings."-
November Lippincott's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
MONEY IN JUNK.

The otvW 10 A,weys In Demand. and
the prsNts Ars lsrse,
I'm ana aowv IN. aIr,v h,.ck .i,sr,
drive. the iunk man. .Inrinr M, mourn.
ful psss, cry. IosdIns hIs ricLsty
vsson vIsh brokeo .crnns ana n,eccs
az eN inn. an object of nltv or az r,di.
euIe n mo.t os the min Formed nublIc
Let him be ADMIRED or envIed. rrther.
foe n nof he hImseIe A Iesss hla en-.
nlover h nrok.hIv mskIns nor, monev
thsn nlne Ont oe ten nrofee.IorsI men.
Fev thIps. Are moce deDressIn, spd
,unsishtiv nm : iItfIe niIs oe iusk n
hisA :. : svo ..c,v h,,,sIr, IN. M,
- such oi,ca IN everv cItv. ana. a fsr
:. ~ ~seu., ch..evs. cSr A~4.,,r,n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
PURE, CLEAN MILK

After tho 18th Of tho presen'
month I will be prepared to furnish
pure milk to tho people OF klamath
Falls. My cows arc young. healthy
and well fed. and the milk Is handled
In a clcaniy and sanitary manner. ou'
aim shall be to give satisfaction
Telephone sa3.
JAS. w. STRAW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
.Alsssse lasvltsd.


Amid the lace bargains IN one Of The
large department stores the other day
. shopper sngrossed In thought set hss
little japanese spaniel on the counter.
One Of the saiesgiris. not seeing the
little dog. threw q remnant Of reduced
lace over him and entirely submerged
him. when the woman went TO look
for hss pet be was not to b found, but
several shrill yelps, accompanied By an
upheaval OF the lace. bstrayed bis pres
snes. he was quickly rescued from
his prsdicament. and the woman.
showering kissss upon his moist. up
turned nose. said. "DN they cover
mamma's precious With cheap nfty
cent laesr
The saieaSiri. who svidsntly had cul.
tivated diplomacy. assured the dogs
mistress that the lace had besn ~
ducsd from 81 70 70 eeets and The wo.
man took her pet away molliasd.-
Phiiadslphia Record
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

John Palmss. who disd some ysasl
$50 IN rather straitsnsd circumstancsa
ID Q little town IN Michigan. was tha
Inventor OF ths check system. Palmss
was . 6ddleF and assumed rssponslbll'
ity for The hats. &oats and wraps ol
thoss who came to BIZ dancing partiss
In keeping things straight b gave
numbered checks for The articles CON.
mittsd to bis care. Soms railroad men
who attended one Of The dances no
ticsd bow perfectly the dsa worked
and appsopgiated II. and IN . short TIM
the system was adopted all over tbs
country. ~ b 20 often the cass. The
investor sot nothing out of it-Nsw
yogk Amegiean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
PIONEER SOCIETY MEETING

Al the courthouse Monday cvcning'
November Sth. at 7;30 o'clock, the
Pioneer Society Of klamath nasin
will have a business meeting and pro-
gram, followed by 4 banquet In Red
Mems hall. All members OF this so
cicty and ali eligible to become mem-
bcrs are invited.
Don't forget the date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
KLAMATH FALLS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls 1904

about 100000 acres. Mr.. Newell's
proposed water code aAd his sketch
Of the water laws now In force should
Be Of general interest. Geological
Survey Press Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

Whom are you going to give thoss
cigars TOT"
To the janitor. % that he viii give
~ moro heat"
why. I thought I heard you abus-
log him terribly this morning."
NY dear woman. you doat think
! would dare address the jaaitor like
that7 was talking to the landlord. e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

IT most b 1ue 70 b undss eontrsct
y writs sselusivsiy to- . BIG mass.
dna."
"An1 70 havs al IT, othse masasinss
elamoslng toe yous wesk. chr
~Juaf - Think Of the satisfhetieo
of ssadins EN- . psistsd refusal slip
louisville Cousioe- -Jousnal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

II you want your stuR moved and
moved quick. ct Ramsby's Express
70 DO Il. once at Sixth and Klamath.
Phoas l33.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

Every Instructor at ChautauQua n
Required 70 OH out Q papsr answering
. number Of necessary and unnscessa'
~ questions. One year there was q
remarkably handsome male member OF
The faculty 10 whom ail the girl stu.
dents were much interested. rs he
married OF unmarriedr became an oil
absorbing question. Finally some OF
them had The courage to approach the
college sscretsry ahd ask u the dies
might b looked over. And there the
haudsome professor. Anticipating per.
haps some such investisattoa. had ~
corded BIZ matsimonial prstsnsions o.
follows: "Asssisd o. slnsisS yss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

Get your carpets. rugs. curtains
etc.. cleaned BY Mongoid's vacuum
cleaner: rates reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13

First noston Child-Do you bslisv6
h corporal punishmestf Second Bos-
tou chih-No; ] can usually make M
parsats % vhat ! wish ~ moral sua.
Glon.-Llte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-13
'oveee.

Servant (wh0 has bsen sbnt to chas-
ttss . stray cat for stalking chicksnsD
-J-couldn't-catch 'im-mum-fos the
nearer .I-got to 'im-ths farther . got
away.-Puneh.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04
A DEER RANCH.

A north Iowa farmer a hunter and trapper in the early days before the tide of settlement had pushed its way much beyond the Mississippi river. de, rlves a good deal of pleasure and some profit in a deer farm. which is today stocked with about a hundred of these beautiful animals. A trihe less than twenty-five acres, is devoted to their breeding grounds. This contains run ming water and considerable wood lct with underbrush, the latter being the only shelter which Is provided the animals during the winter months. The only feeding they require is q light grain ration during those months of winter when other food supplies art inaccessible, barring the twigs of trees and bushes. The owner finds that dee breed regularly and multiply rapidl} In confinement. are as tough and hardy as In their wild state and are remark. ably free from the diseases which af, fict some other d0mesticated animals He finds ready sale fer the voli.o- which nets him from 23 to 25 cents per pound.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04
CLAYTON

Thomas Hanlon, aged, 28, of Hartford, died at the residence of F. G. Holt in New Marlboro, just over the state line in North Norfolk, Friday, of Bright's disease. The young man had been i'll for long time and went there about two months ago for the benefit of his health. His wife was with hun. Other surviving relatives arc his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas HanlOn, who reside ill Hartford also, The body was taken to Hartford Saturday afternoon.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial" stories ever W.T. ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sab scrib1.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04

The Nebraska experiment station has recently issued bulletin No 100 on th@ subject of milking machines, which may be had by residents of that state free of cost by writing to the agricul tural experiment station at Lincoln and possibly to those of other states for a nominal sum. The station installed milking machine plant in. the fall of 1906 and from expert ments there conducted secured data from which a summary was made of all important points growing out of the use of the milking machine. In April. 1906. a list of questions covering the practical use of the mechanical milker was mailed to every dairyman in Ne bTaSka who had been or was using the machine. and the answers received toned, form the subject matter of tht bulletin referred to- Among the many important conclusions reached as rc salt of the investigation may be men
 :oncd the following: HeiferS In first
 IariCd of lactatiOn give better results than aged cows used to hand milking; some COWS are not adapted to machine milking at all: with some cows manipu- latiOn of the udder is necessary before all of milk can be drawn by machine: ore man operating one machine can milk about as many cows as one mali milking by hand: two men operating four machines. as many cows, abou. twenty-one. as three men milking b. hand. It was found necessary to thor oughly wash and boil the milking ma chine parts after each usage in order to produce milk as free from bacteria as that secured by careful hand milk ing. Carelessness in cleansing resulted in a filthier milk than was obtained by even poor hand methods. The bulletin closes with the suggestion that to sue caed properly with the milking machine the dairyman should understand his herd of cows and should give most careful attcntion to details. The opin- ion is also expressed that the use of tie macLirc uGler would be impTac- ti"able to ius'Hl if fewer than thirty 1ows were MilllrI the ycIr round.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04
AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSES

The practical and valuable work Cf number of state agricultural col, le@es is being widely extended during tLe present winter through Il series Cf short courses of instruction in agri- :t..ture, animal husbandry and dOmes. k economy which are being held in le larger towns throughout the sev- cral states. The courses usually cover week. are thoroughly advertised, largely attended and in most case9 where held have paid financially. The inauguration of these movable short course schools has placed the benefit of the instruction given at the agricultural college, if but for a short period. within the reach of a very large number of people, who are thus able to derive the benefits of instruc- ton in these various lines without the expense which would be incident to trip to the college. The professors and ,heir assistants have charge of the fH- Htruction work and put just as much thought and energy into 1t as they would In the case of classes at eel
 
 given instruction in stock judging and in the judging. selection and testing of corn and small grains. while the wo- men and girls are given instruction and practical experiments in domestic science. including the food value. SC lection and preparation of food pred ucts for the table. and lessons in household management, including san itation, home hygiene and other sub iects A tuition fee varying from S4 to $250 is charged for the weeks course. and it seems to be the verdict of most of those who attend that they get their full moneys worth. Many seeing the practical value of the in struction given. have an interest aroused which leads them to take more extended courses at the colle e proper The short course schools con ducted on the above or quite similar lines are a most valuable addition to the good work which our agricultural schools are doing and will tend to arouse an interest along lines that are of the highest economic importance.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04

Before long 1t will be time to SOW in boxes in sunny windows in the house the seeds of plants which are going to be wanted for early transplanting. For the vegetable garden this will in clude tomato, pepper and egg plants and for the flower garden pansies and salvias. If especially vigorous and early plants are desired. the little plants may be transferred from the window boxes to little earthenware pots, which can be bought in large numbers for a cent or two apiece. Later. when warm weather comes on, these may be placed in the opcn ground, where they will have the ad- vantage of we'll established leaf and root systems.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04

Tn a hearing which the country lifO commission held in the Twin Cities q resident of the southern part of Mime sCta suggested the novel idea of oper ating lau1Gries in connection with the cooperating creameries of the coun try, the waste steam from the boilers to be utilized for the purpose. If such q plan could be worked out, it would be an almost iEcalculable boon to the overworked farmers wife, one of the chief bugbears of whose routine work Is the heavy washing which has to be got out of the way every week. While the suggestion needs elaboration. it is given serious consideration.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04
FAKE HOG CHOLERA sERUMs.

One of the emergency bulletins re- gently issued by the department of ag' riculture at Washington brands as rank frauds enc or two brands of hog cholera serum which have been adver- tised within the past two or three months. The claims of the efficacy of the serum in question were put in very strong language, but when put to the test in accordance with directions on the containing bottles by the depart ment experimenters the medicine was found to be absolutely worthless, every hog treated turning up its toes like other unvaccinated animals. In view of the high price at which reliable serum is sold, the temptation is very great for grafters and impostors to concoct a bogus article, grace it with a fancy name and palm it off on the unsuspecting, who, if they need a hog cholera remedy at all, need it badly and would purchase without stopping to question reliability. It would be well for all those wishing to make trial of the new hog cholera remedy to use only such brands of the serum aI have the cOmmendation of the special ists in animal diseases at the state ex- pertinent station or of the state veteri, marian, and the hogs should only be treated by one who understands his business thoroughly. This manufac- ture and sale of bogus hog cholera SC rum call rather forcefully to mind the fraud that was extensively perpetrat- cd a couple of years ago under the suise of nitrocultures supposed to con, tain bacteria whose presence was ia vorable to the growth of a number
 of the legumes. An examination b! Nthe government experts revealed much the same condition as has been found to exist in connection with the intro. ductiOn of the new hog cholera serum
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-04

Judging from their conduct, a whole lot of folks seem to go on the assump- tiona that they will reap as they SOW tn about every realm of life but that of weeds and morals. Observation leads to the belief that a harvest in kind is a pretty sure thing even in these de- partments