davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14
DEPOT DEAL
SETTLED

RAILROADS ASKED FOR GREAT
TWO-YEAR FIGHT CoMPEISs THEM SOME CON.
CEssIONS no THE CTY-BIG IMPROVEMENTS BESIDES
NEW DEPOT NOW PROMISED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-14

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Artists are
vigorously competing for the prize
offered for the best design for the
Michelin aeroplane trophy.
The Michelin Co. is giving this
trophy for the hrst aeroplaniet
who gets home in = 500-mile race.
The trophy itself y worth a6o(
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
so FAR; SO GOOD.

: AS a pioneer in advocacy of the
commission systematic first news
paper In the state to favor the intro
duction of the measure and enact
ment of the law by the state legis-
lature-the Bismarck Tribune is
naturally anxious for the success of
this system of government.
n It must have a fair trial and the
way to give it a fair trial is to give
the commission that has been elected
In Bismarck, and with general ap-
.proval, free hand.
IA Let them work out their destiny.
81 Give them a fair show. Warning
elements to one side. Results, not
factiona1 or political recognition, is
wanted.
& 1t is not asking too much of the
citizens to cooperate. And the way
to help make the commission system
q success is not to ask too much of
the board Of commissioners.
h Let us tell our troubles to each
other If We must, but ask only for a
fair, unbiased, unprejudiced Impair
trial and business-like methods on the
part Of the new administration.
The first start is encouraging. The
division Of responsibilities seems fit-
ting and each member enters upon
his duties with courage and enthu-
siasm. ~. :.
a SO far. SO good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
ANCIENT HINDU TEMPLE.
Remains Found in Java Of Great Work
Of the Eighth Century.

Remains Found in Jaws Of Great Work
Of the Eighth Century.
The Boroboedoer, unearthed by Sir
Stamford Rafles when the English
ruled in Java, was built by the Hin
dus In the eighth century, and is by
far the finest example of their work
in the island. Standing on . hin in
the middle Of the valley this imposing
ediflce, covering nearly ten acres, rises
to height Of upward Of hundred
feet above the summit of the hill.
It consists Of a series Of stone ter
race built on top of each other IN
diminishing magnitude, 50 ~ to leave
circumscribing galleries, and crowned
by = vast cupola entrance to the gal
leries is gained ~ four stairways,
north, south, east and west, which run
from the ground straight up to the big
top terrace, in the middle of which
stands the GROWING cupola, surround
cd by numerous smaller lattice work
cupalos, and from which one may step
aside into any Of the intermediate gal
leries. r.. .....- h. /. 5s4 81.
The whole is built of stone, showing
IN immense amount Of carving, and.
though there is no genuine inside to
thetemple. many Of tn egallertes are
covered in, innumerable images OF
Buddha occupy inches or prominent
positions on the walls, and the sides
Of the galleries were paved with bas-
reliefS, indicating the glorihcation OF
this god and other incidents in his
history. When one considers that
there are several miles Of basreliefs
alone the work expended on the pyra-
mids Of Egypt pales into insignidcancs
before this stupendous undertaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
OPTIMISTIC AFTER ALL.

The address of ex-governor Folk of
Missouri at Jamestown, while dealing
with the evils of public life and
morals, has an optimistic note, after
all. According to the jamestown
Alert:
The speaker said that while great
changes have come about in the pub
lie view within the last so years, he
believed that still greater changes
were to follow. While no individ-
uals have ever exceeded Plato, Aris-
totle, Pericles and other great men
of ancient times, in mental acumen,
yet our civilization is so vastly differ
ent that there is no comparison as to
standards. In those days there were
no charitable institutions for the
masses, there were none in Rome nor
in Carthage: the masses of the peo-
pie were ignored or used in slavish
occupations; the ruling classes had
all the honors, all the ease, luxury
and wealth. Our civilization is one
Of enlightment for the common peo-
pie, and as they become more en-
Hghtened will seek to protect their
rights by just and fair measures.
The man, who is now so years old,
has seen more progress and a greater
spread of civilization, for the COM
mon run of humanity, than were seen
III 900 years before. Washington
and Caesar moved their armies in the
same way. The inventions and scien-
,tific knowledge; attained in the last
80 years have made a revolution in
the worlds civilization. The world
It'll getting better, here is more
sbrotherly charity, more equal rights
and the poets tabled Golden Age. Of
the past, H. before and not behind
us, declared the speaker. Wealth is
not worshiped as it once was, and
ideals of the young man are chang
ing; he wants more, light, more
knowledge, and he is fighting to get
something into. the world, rather
than how much he can get out of it.
The new and modern ideals of the
era Of conscience that now is dawn
ing are worth fighting for. The liv-
Ing of public life and the honest ex-
sercise of a public service, is becoming
demanded as much as that of private
life and individual conduct. The
hope of this republic lies not in the
long line Of .battleshiips or the great
armies, nor in the accumulation of
wealth, but in the largest liberties
Of the Individual citizen, more man
hood, more conscience, more public
morality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

conclusions from ngures that are: Sc
Icured in unusual ways. I. 2$ y wv. v.
That this wheat belongs to a gen.
eral class which will be listed with
the durums on the, market no one
will question. W. ''''s' ''> '' T". ~
Like the durums it may be gener.
ally better yielder than the fifei
and blue stems. The price which
farmers could hope to secure for the
Alaska wheat on the market would
Gas soon as the inflated price Of it fol
seed is satiated) be very low indeed
The fact that the berries of it are
much larger than those of our bread
wneats proves nothing, as all of the
durum classes have much larger
berries than fife wheat even when
they yield much less.
This variety and type is a well
known old strain which three differ.
ent farmers in this state have sent
to me at different times during the
past ten years. 1t Is known as Mir
acle, Egyptian, and Seven Headed
wheat respectively by different per-
sons.
Our best and most used text book
on cereals written by Prof. Hunt of
Pennsylvania says: "Some varieties
Of this sub-species (Triticum Com
positum) have branching spikes and
are known as Egyptian wheat or the
wheat of Miracle. Triticum Com
postum Is simply sport and is of no
value. :
A reliable resident of Cass county
of my acquaintance visited the Adams
farm in Idaho last summer and told
me upon his return that the promo
tiers of this wheat were reluctant to
give him information, but he secured
some of the wheat, sample of which
I have, and he saw the grain grow
ing in the field. He told me that it
did not promise a greater yield than
common wheat in a neighboring field.
This man made the trip to Idaho to
see If this wheat had merit enough to
warrant him to secure 1t and grow
it for seed sales. He told me that it
was not worth as much as our COM
mon wheat.
It has been condemned as a fraud
by the workers in the government
experiment stations of Colorado, Ida
no and Ohio, after Investigating it
and it is also condemned by the cere-
alists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
OF the long list of wheats tried
out at the college mill by the United
States department experts. they tell
me that sample of this wheat Sc
cured from the firm direct gave the
poorest flour of any wheat they have
tested.
I trust our farmers will not put
their money in this grain. '~-. - 49,
J. H. SHEPHERD,
North Dakota Experiment Station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

alaska wheat" the wonder-work-
ing cereal, that burst upon an aston
ished world about a year ago and
promised to revolutionize all agricul-
ture has received its death blow. F.
H. Hitchcock, postmaster general, is
sued a fraud order against the Alaska
Wheat Seed Grain company of Julia
cite, Idaho, with a branch at Mime
apolis-St Paul.
Abraham Adams of Juliaette, Ida
no, was the man who discovered the
Alaska wheat, and the Saturday
Evening Post discovered the discov-
erer. An article in that publication,
the erroneous character of which the
Post subsequently admitted, told in
graphic form the story Of the dis
coverery, in remote Alaska, by Mr..
Abraham Adams, Of variety of
wheat with a productive capacity that
ranged up as high as 227 bushels to
the acre.
Actual experiment made by Adams
at the Idaho farm had, It was said,
SHOWN such results. The article was
widely copied; England was stirred
and Australia and Argentina heard
about it. It was to be seen that the
days of a worlds production Of about
three billion bushels of wheat were
passed; that the farmers had only to
SOW and cultivate the Alaska variety
for a number of seasons and the
worlds production would go bound
ing up into billions and billions. In
Minneapolis territory alone, where
about 20O,000,OO0 bushels is pro-
duced In year and the yields aver
age II to IA bushels to the acre, the
possibilities of a wheat that would
lyield 227 bushels were overwhelm-
ingly great. g.. -.
Then the United States government
began to look into it, and in the agri-
cultural colleges in the various states
the professors dug into their books
and found the wheat to be An old
times. known for generations and Of
no particular comercia1 value.
One by one they pronounced against
It; but the more concerned, thinking
they might be something N II after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
Fraud Order on Alaska Wheat

all, journeyed out to Idaho to see
about it, and there was a stream of
travel westward. Juliaette became q
place of note. %&$#
Opportunity was afforded mean
while to farmers to purchase the
Alaska seed wheat by company that
had it for sale at a price much high
Ter than ordinary wheat. Minneapo-
lis got no little notoriety out Oft
Eventually it was proclaimed a
fake" by DR.. Galloway of the bureau
of industry in the department. f
agriculture at Washington, by James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, land
20 authorities of lesser note. ,Sts& :
On the fraud order, it is down and
out for good; but 1t had run while,
1t lasted. Es.s
In this connection the following
article will be of interest: Szs
Editor Tribune: The Alaska seed
Wheat Grain company of Julfetta,
Idaho, which came into q strong ad-
|vertising light here last summer has
begun quietly to push wheat sales In
this state again by Offering a very
heavy bonus to persons In responsible
positions to sell the grain for them.
It is avery poor strain Of wheat and
should be left strictly alone by our
people. To buy it Is to throw awayI
money. 5!.3
Their. story is that it was found
growing upon a cliff in Alaska, and
that the birds had destroyed alex
cept one head. These kernels grew
land started marvellous strain of
wheat. ->
They state that In Idaho It has
yielded 206 bushels per acre. But that
estimate ts made up the yield secur-
ed from planting the seed from q
single head. Anyone who has look
ed over the growth secured from
few plants OF almost any crop, knows
that II a$field could be made to pro
duce ct the same rate that he could
surpass the world many times over
In crop yield. Figures wont nes, Ii
an old and time honored saying, hut
II II well to be careful In drawins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

ArVld SatterDerg, as administrator
respondent, v. Minneapolis, St. Paul
& Sault Ste Marie Railway company
appellant.
/. Sections 1887, 1888 and 1889
Revised Codes 1905, portions of the
statute providing for the recovery
of damages for death by wrongful
act, are as follows:
Section 1857. In such action the
jury shall give such damages as they
think proportionate to the injury re-
'sulting from the death to the persons
entitled to the recovery.
Section 1888. The action shall be
brought by the following persons in
the order named:
if any.
2. The surviving children, if any.
3. The personal representative.
If any person entitled to bring the
action refuses or neglects so to do
for a period of 80 days after demand
of the person next in order, such per-
son may bring the same.
Section 1859. The amount re-
covered shall not be liable for the
debts of the decedent, but shall insure
to the exclusive benefit of his heirs at
law in such shares as the judge be-
fore whom the case is tried shall fix
in the order for judgment, and for
the purpose of determining such
shares the judge may after the trial
make any investigation which he
deems necessary.
Held: That brothers and sisters
OF one killed by wrongful act are in
Guided in the term "heirs at law" as
used in Section 1859, when no parent
wife or child survives the person so
killed.
2. The provisions Of the code CIV
ing a right of action and recovery of
damages occasioned by death by
wrongful act, do not contemplate or
require a legal obligation on the part
of the deceased toward surviving
heirs at law to entitle them to MAIN
tain the action or recover for the in
jury sustained by them through the
death of the person of whom they
are heirs.
8. The provisions of the code re-
ferred to, being Sections 1886 to
1851, both inclusive, give the right
to recover for the death of one killed
by wrongful act, to such heirs at law
of the deceased as are prevented by
his death from receiving pecuniary
aid, support or benefit which he was
either legally obligated to render, or
which they were receiving, or had
any reasonable expectation Of receiv-
ing as duty, or through recognize
ed sense Of obligation.
4. It is the fact of injury, within
the limits Of the statute, rather than
The legal obligation of the deceased,
which governs. H., - w. .>.... "A
<(syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal 81 from district court, Nc
Henry county: Coos, J. /.
Affirmed.
Alfred H. Bright, Christianson &
Weber, and Ball, Watson, Young &
for appellant.
G. 8. Wooledge and Murphy &
for respondent.
BY permission supplementary
brief in support of respondents con-
tention was filed by Hebron & Baird,
attorneys for Ely Gullickson, admin
VS.. Henry Schafrner, in an
action pending in Stark county.
Opinion by Spalding, J. All concur.
Morgan G. J. not participating.
Frank w. Chandler, respondent,
'. H. l.. Startling, ct al, as members
IF the State Board of Dental Examin- !
srs, appellants.
l. In a mandamus proceeding for
he purpose of compelling recogni-
lion Of his rights, brought by one !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
ssIu,dyino sls,s..

Here's 4 letter from : subscriber
Who wants to know II bees ever lose
their temper said the answsrs-to.
correspondents editor. Whist do you
know about II q ii, 5js q
81 guess they do. replied the cub
reporter from the alfalfs reservation.
AT least, I've often posed % the Vic.
tim Of bees stinSing rstort. !"
n An unlimited supply 81 fine BAN
Anas ct l5c per dozen, or dozen Tor
q quarter at RichhoIt' d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

An assortment OF Douglas shoes in
EseveraI grades and all sizes just re-
ceived at DahHs Clothing store. Ev-
cry pair guaranteed. M:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

Frank w. Chandler, respondent,
". H. L.. Startling, ct al, as members
of the State Board Of Dental Examin-
ers, appellants.
l. In a mandamus proceeding for
the purpose of compelling recogni-
ton of his rights, brought by one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30
CHANGE IN BANK HOURS.

March 20. 1909.
Commencing THURSDAY, Apri, LIST
1903. and until fGItLor notice. ".
tho undcrFisnca BSuss of :hc civ
Dt Klamath Falls. OREGON. hcrCby
mutually agree. each With the ether.
that ouT Banks viii he open for
business from O'Clock to l2 noon
and from I o'clock T. ". to o'clocl,
II. NJ.
KLAMATH COUNTY BANK,
BY Alex Martin. il. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
by q. W. White. President.
AMERICAN BANK a. TRUST co.
By Chas. +. Worden, President.
FIRST TRUST K SAVINGS BANK.
BY }. W. Sicmcns. Cashier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30

klamath rouuty -lCadquarters In
san Francisco Is thc iiOtel Savoy.
corner Van Ness Avenue and Ellis
Street. Walter T.. Conner. prop. Take
Turk and Eddy" street ears at Ferry.
get on at Van Ness and walk one-half
block north. 2-lS-3m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30
N,p1 u o..

There Is money In the City TrrE'
ury for the redemption oG all war.
rants protested up to aud inclui'rs
June 80. 1905. Interest viii rorvr
from date
March 80. 1909
J ". SIEMENs. Ci'y Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30
DIR. GRAVES. OsTEOpATH.

Ny Offices are located In tho Page.
Stratton building. corner OF Main
and Second streets. over Mciss & Ar.
mand. ] will be glad to meet thOse
who are des!rous Of taking osteoputh-
ic treatments. Consultation free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30
>>>>>>>>s>>>>>>> %
BRIEF MENTION.

John W, Wells Is In the city from
Bly
i, ", Dyer aud wife are in the
city from norris.
oil meal Great stun. \, OlIvTs
Senator Abnor Weed arrived this
evening from DunsmuIr
/ Carhartt ovcrails, X. II. X Store
%
Born-This morning. to the vito
OF George II Hayden an \ pound
girl
Hot Corrrc and Lunch at the Modcl
Bakery at all hours, ID
iiumc haklrr ut the Wouara
Exchange tomorrow i'cars, cook.
I ly.. Goughnuts. ",o.
Oliver makes speciality at all
kinds OF pur" seed -
J. +. Gocllcr returned this oven.
inE from Portland. whore hc has
been an business
All kinds ~ sowing machines for
sale or rent at Singer Agency. Phone
25i. sstf
Or. Ellsworth came n on the
boat this evening from California.
accompanied by his daughter.
Cleaning and pressing At the Pant
atorlum. Clothes called for and de,
liy.rod. Phone 475. lG
II Il reported that J \ Martin
who has hocn sick with typhoid
pneumonia, f. recovering
Miss Evelyn Applcgntr. who han
been sick for the pas, week. II ~.
ported as very murh better TO-DAY
and will be- able to be- nut In frw
DAYS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-30

when your sewing machine "acts
up" Muller can hy H. Phone 25i. 22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

CINCINNATI, June Beach Pin.
noy, IL, OF Madlaonyille. was asked
10 choose between Carrie stfate, 80.
ana her sister Lulu. Fl. with both Of
whom he was In love. lilo refused
TO announce his choice In tho pres.
onoe Of the glfla aud their mother.
Tuesday he came To Cincinnati with
Lulu and thoy ware married. Tho
glrl Ia now living In u home pfepar'
cd by PlnneY In Mndlaonyille, a
suburb Of this city.
Carrie Bunto, now shows hor
frlondu an engagement Rms which
she says pinney gave her some timo
ago 10 pledge their love
We were 10 have been married
soon, she said. Plnney mot hsr at
hof home In MAdiannyillo a Year
ago. according 10 her story. and
they fell In love. Five weokn ago
whom PlnnoY Wan At the house be
was introduced To Lulu. hor pretty
niater. They spoke only few
words.
The noxt time he called ! could
500 thofe was something wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

ELOPES WITH SISTER
IT, OF HIS FIANCE

said Carrie u asked him what
1t was. but ho only laughed and
told mo not 10 worry GOULD 500
there was an attachment hpflnglnR
~ between pinngy and my sister
Last Sunday when we were together
! asked him II be VIA IN love with
my sister. ! asked him 10 take ono
Of III n he loved her a. Won AZ me,
but he wouldn't answer me, Later
In tic day he took a walk with hnlu
and while tho two were gone !
told my mother what | had learned.
When Lulu came back. mother and
asked her TO discourage rinBey'a
love for her. She replied that she
would not"
Since Penney q marriage Lulu has
not called on hor sister or her
mother.
u am very much put out over
tho marriage. and don't believe my
sister did right In marrying bin"
Carrie strata declared, while he
was engaged TO me. shall not take
any legal atepa"
Pinney was married before, Ills
divorced wife lives with their three
children in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
PROPER TO STEAL A KISS

Ing girl ls-qulte a different thing.
To kias ones rich aunt is hypocrisy.
kissing three girlH on the same day
Il a1tfayagAhos. To kiaa ones
motherin.lA IL holy sacrifice,
III you want TO know how much
a thing IL worth. ask the people
who haven't got e,
When a man IL In love he lies
llke-a gentleman.
"selfsatiatied people are always
ooneeltcd. do love eonecited PEG
pie. they are 80 comfortable. like a
fire IN ones bedroom In the win
ter.
Nothing is unbearable when the
end Is In view. that ih why tho Ma
tional Anthem IL 80 popular.
Men never propose 10 a sensible
woman-beeaase they know they
will DO accepted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

John D. Rockefeller says ut is not
what we earn but what we save that
makes wealth"
In washing clothes with Fels- Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, either in
summer or winter, you save: =
Fnei-No necessity for hot fire or
boiling water.
C2othes-Your clothes last twice as
long when washed with Fels-Naptha,
because they are not weakened by boil
ing, nor worn out by hard rubbing.
Doctors BMs-You don't risk your
health by bending over steaming suds or
a hot fire and then going into the cool
outer air.
7ime--The Fels- Naptha way of
washing takes less than half as long as
the old washboiler way.
La6oy-F Is Naptha takes three
fourths the work and all the drudgery
out of washday.
Ifthese savingsare worth while to you,
follow directions for using Fels- Naptha
printed on the red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
SOCIETY WOMEN BROUGHT
into Lime Light

that each delinquent owed 325 for
the present year
IT f. a shame" declared Miss
Wood. treasurer Of the club. that
the fact became public. Uudoubt.
eddy the matter slipped Mrs. Long.
worth'h mind ! shall send another
bill tonight and have no doubt
she will pay her bill A. once"
When the treasurer reported al a
recent meeting that many members
were In arrears a lively discussion
followed and the club committee re-.
solved that membors should be
requested TO pay and II they failed
to do 50. should be dropped from
the club forthwith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

Ono quart Of flour. Q teaspoons
baking powder. little salt. butter
size Of an egg Wet with milk or
water to a soft dough, roll out cut
In square and bak0.
For the dlp-One quars Of milk,
2 tablespoons flour, good sized
piece Of butter Boil 2 or 2 min.
uteB Split the oakos and put Into
dip. When soaked through put In
dish and pour dip over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
CITY TO RAISE AWNINGS FOR
HATS OF WOMEN

year, whom the fiat merry widows"
were the rage. but recently the
complaints have been many and
highly strung. 10 such an extent
that tho gallant colonel was moved
10 act,
As he stands SIX feet three him
self, he has incidentally run ooun'
tor TO the awnings, but he made a
special plea fof the fair ser on the
ground that they deserve conaidera-
ton because the new city charter
denies thom the right Of suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
WHITE STRAWBERRIES.

A german grower has, after 20
years Of experimental work, pro.
dueed two new strawberries, one
OF which is quite white. Tho fruit
Is studded with fine seeds upon
the outside. an ordinary strawbor'
riea.
The plant bears throughout the
winter IN a eongenial climate. sim
liar to that which exists I'm the
south Of England. and. when sci
In frames during tho winter. will
bear freely TN Christmas. The Der