davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
CONTRACT, TO M LIT FoE eN.
TIRE LINE TO NATRON.
tCon,lat,cd FROM Firsi ras,J

| NSoustuaSo EsSs" s"ss ~S'''
gardcd as a heavy piece OF eons,ruc-
tion work. II will extend In south.
castcrly direction and viii penetrate
both q mountainous and heavily.
/ itimbercd section. Construction OF the
Klamath rsils end Of the authorized
extensions will not bc rs diilcul'
From klamath rain the roulo OF tho
railroad extends northwcs,s.ly, and
tho extension OF s5.:i miles will ter
minate In the vicinity OF Survey sta
tion. at point somewhat uortherly
from spraeue River.
The action Of Hartman In calling
FOR bids for extending this road Nv
beginning work simultaneously al
Na,ron and klamath ralls Is accep'
cd NJ conclusive evidence OF his d..
Termination to complete It's eonstruc-
tion. II Is figured that TO build ,hS
sixty miles of track for which bids
have been invited will practically ex.
haust the appropriation that has been
made for this road Tor the ensuing
year. For tha, reason additional AZ.
preparations for further extensions
are looked for next year
There can be no question OF thc al.
timntc purpose OF Hartman to com.
pictc this road between Nntron aud
klamath Falls. Completion OF the
O., VuAtah nrAAAaufa N..
been asked canno, In themselves add
materially TO the value OF the prop
erty. BY extending the road twenty
Ave miles northcrly from klamath
Falls. the northern terminus Of the
/ southern extension would reach only
into the hear, OF klamath county,
The construction Of an additional
thir,y-hve miles southerly from Na.
tron would terminate the road from
this end In mountainous and
sparsely settled district
For these rcasons Il Is patent from
practical business consideration
that the Hartman interests will com.
plcte the road rs soon rs possible and
place the investment on a revenue
earning basis. The primary purposs
In projecting this road was to pro
vide for the Southern Pacific 4 better
grade for crossing the State. snd
thereby avoid the more d!tiicuit pas.
sage now followed over the Siskiyou
mountains. When completed. tho
Oregon Eastern undoubtedly will be-
come the main line OF the Southern
Pacific between Portland and San
Fra ncisco.
Not only Is the road regarded u
Hartman as the most practical for
routing his Portland-san Francisco
trafNc. but Il also enables him "a
reach an Immensely productive arcn
on the edge Of Central Oregon. which
Is without transportation facilities
In addition TO serving these purposes
THE Oregon Eastern also VIII frrnish
the Union Pacific magnate an sxten.
sion through the central part NJ the
State.
II is known that Hartman even
tnsiiy intends TO build from his West.
e:a Oregon property to Vale and On.
tario. A. least two routes for such 9
road have been surveyed. One ex'
tends from = point on the projected
Oregon Eastern north OF klamath
Falls. via Lakeview. TO the eastern
border Of the State at either OF the
points suggested. Tho other pro
posed route contemplates an exteu'
sion also from the Oregon Casters
from odcll. southeast OF Natron
through the central part Of the Stat'
to the same objective point selected
for the more southerly extension.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

The jubilee OF the sues Canal.
work on which commenced iu 1859.
took place on the 2Sth OF April. The
canal was opened for tranic In 1858.
and a that date the depth OF water
was 20 feet The present depth Is
about sag feet. and improvements
are nov going on which VIII bring Il
to - feet. Ths original Width Was
u fest on the bottom. and this has
been gradually increased until Al the
present the bottom width II s7h
feet. In 1870 there passed through
the canal tss ships. whose sross ton
mage was sbs.sll. Last year s.7ss
ships used the canal. and their total
tonnage was over 100000 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Nrs. L. q. Do Hay will act - my
agent and will carry complete stoch
Of Perfumes, Massage and Shampoo
Creams. Extracts. etc.. at her srocsry
opposite the Livsrmors. -
9%.et CHAe. q. WlLDDY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

New potatoes. potatoes. potatoes!
We have them. Monarch Mercantile
Company. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Man and wife want two furnished
rooms With board. near Upper Lske
prsfsrred: state price. Address Q. n
c. a.. this o0es. 3<.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Have arrived It iAst-ths yior.
shSlu ohoS q the yoytlsuA oeese. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Vop Ssis-l60 Q. homestead relin-
Quishment; 40 .. under government
project. WILDER White. Agent.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Potatoes Fall Short

That the potatoes OF the Greeley
district are going to prove a sad as
appointment is already evidenced IN
the few days of digging during the
past week and farmers are now pre-
pairing TO accept conditions as they
are and be content with half OF a
normal crop. In the Pleasant Valley
district potato digging was started
early in the week and several hun
dred men were employed on Friday
these men in the majority refused
70 work ar picking spuds by the sack.
claiming they could not making liv-
ing wages and demanding $3.50 per
day straight The smallness OF the
potatoes is compelling the farmers TO
accede TO the demand.
In some sections the potatoes are
so small that they fall through the
forks. The yield thus far shown has I
indicated that many acres Will fall .
to only about thirty or forty sacks .
in the districts where the potato
bugs were the worst.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
~, nn;.,,, Are "Ditchcd

Ordinance or no ordinance Wa'N
ever a police officer OF the city ,,l., Aa'
failed TO do his duty, Marshal W.
liams stated TO council last h'5nl y,
that he had "ditched MN M u.
statement from Alderman Hays th"'
nm oGicer was an appointee of the
city for a period OF two years time
and that his case should accord'n-
10 the ordinance come up before
the council before consideration
came as a surprise 10 the other az
dermeu as well as Marshal Williams
However. Marshal Williams luds-
ment is trusted and when he asked
for the appointment Of Walter Ian
niger as n night officer 20 succeed
Oniccr Knowles. the request was
granted The appointment was only
temporarily made, but il is under
stood that if Laninger proves salts
actory the appointment viii be made
armament
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
rinnccr of Grceley Il. Dead

Word has been receive of the
death OF Mrs. Mary l.. Jar ks0u wife
of Leonard Jackson, which occurred
in wilmington, Del, SeptemHer Fl.
Mrs. Jackson was So year old and
had been in poor health f7r four
years.
She came with her husband to
Greeley in 1877 and they have since
made their home in Weld and Nor
gan counties. They were located at
Orchard but were east on trip at
the time OF Mrs. Jackson's death
Funeral services were held az S
O'Clock in the evening OF Septem-
her -, at the home OF h. sister,
Mrs. Charles Herdman, an inter-
ment was made the next day at Cam
den. Del.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Finds Kin After Long search

After twenty-six years search for
her relatives, Miss Selma Rozelle
has succeeded in finding her cous-
ins, Martin and Ola hozelle, and
found that the latter has ben living
in the same town with her for sew
eral years. The girl knew she had
relatives in northern Colorauo. but
the Rozelle brothers are Russians,
and could not read the advertisement
published in English newspapers. a
friend read the advertisemrut and
informed the brothers and after a
short search they discover their
cousin working near here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Mail Wagon Wrecked

Uncle Sam mail wagon was
smashed up. a bicycle wrecked and
dozen persons narrowly escaped
being run down when a team hitch
ed 10 the delivery wagon from Com
ers meat market made a wild dash
from the market and out Eighth ave
uue at about II O'Clock Saturday
morning The mail wagon used by
Joe Nelson to bring mail from the
postoffice was standing in front OF
the Office on Eighth avenue when the
runaway ponies dashed into it and
one side of each of the
wagons 4 bicycle was caught in
the jam The team then dashed west
on Eighth street and was finally
stopped on Seventh avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
start Work on Trust BuiIaing

Work has been started BY G0rdon.
the contractor, on the big trust build
ing to be erected at the corner of
Eighth avenue and Seventh street.
During the latter part of the week
beams for the floors were being put
into place. but owing to a scarcity OF
labor during the spud picking sea-
son there is likely to be shortage
that will delay the work somewhat,
1t is hoped to have the building un.
der roof early in the winter but
this is at present rather 1 doubtful
proposition
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Childrcn Who Are sickIx

Mothers who value their own conn
fort and the welfare of their chill
dren, should never be without box
of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up colds, cure few
erishness, const.ation, teething dis
orders, headache and stomach trou-
bles. These Powders never tail, Sold
by all drug stores. 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute \ trial pack
age will be sent free to any mother
who will address Allen ;. Olmstead,
Leroy, \. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
MAN WHO WENT AROUND
WITH EVANS NOW HERE

W. II. Guilt, who is in the navy
and who went around the world with
Bob Evans fleet year ago, is visit
ing his uncle, Thomas Watts, of The
Delta. Guilt has been in the navy
four years and has spent most of the
time on the coast of China and off
the Philippines. He is now on fur
Tough and is spending part OF his
time in the west lis home is in
Massachusetts,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
.,,rnno NuMBER DOESN'T .,cs
''' MAR Party FOR hAh''7

r,faoy ,ft,noon there was :.
). mothers meeting at Lhe Non5,y :
:. gatIonul church, when siNeS
!. tBrre mothers and tNeh'5-.,nl',, w
:. babies were entertained NIs no :.
{. %ore Lamb, president OF the :
J. Ladies society, gave o sho'' ,1s, a." /.
:. dress short talks We're ais' =
!. givcn by Mesdames c, A. i'n- {.
), ele E. j. Wilson and =. :. .
:. 1I,rrb puriuc the program me .
:. lgiiJreu were cared Tor IN the :
:. marx by the younger ladies, ne, =
:. Ireshments were s,ileG .+G :.
!. each child was pres nttG VIZ :,
). carnatlon. Then "23' babies :
:. skiddooed for home :,
:. :. ;. :. >. :. ). :. = = = = = : =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Local Man Controls Pawnee

T. c. Pollard. real estate dealer of
this city. has taken over the Pawnee
ranch in Logan county near Sterling
ana Two townsites have been thus
gwen under his control The land is
the best in that section Of northern
colorado. There are 500 acres of
irrigated land and 5000 acres of
dry land. On the irrigated land one
man cleared s77 on spuds per acre
TINS year. Last "Wednesday the har-
yesting of beets was started and the
Irst ten acres average nineteen tons
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
PIONEERS GATHER AT A
HARVEST HOME SUPPER

Eaton. Oct. 2.-The annual Har-
vest Home supper. an institution of
twenty or more years standing here,
took place Friday night at the Con
eregational church. Although it is
ostensibly n church affair, it really
amounts to gathering of the pio-
peers of this district as most of the
old timers attend every year. In the
early days the festival was held III
one of the warehouses down town.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
CnEEIEY PHYSICIANS ARE
-..-,,.,s,.. .,,r ,NtInA NIEI

!. The members OF the Weld :.
!. County Medical society held "a :.
!. special meeting iu the /. O. O, ::
). r. hall at lutou Ngan sdHy a.:
J. evening. when they were the .
!. guests of the physicians of Eat =
!. on. There were G'teeu physI- .
J. clans from Greeley went IN :
!. autos and about as many Lrom .
). other towns i'm the county Pa =
]. pers were read by Or, c. II, .
). can and Dr. j. H. Miller ana :
). there were case reports given =
!. by Drs. r. f. Graham, J, G, :
). Hughes and Mccain of Ault. \ :
:. supper was served after the !:
+ program.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
POTATO WEIGHING TWO
AID HALE POI Nn~

Ault, oct &C A. Moore dug n
potato the other day Weighing two
and one-half pounds Moore is rent
ing one of the A j. Eaton places
which is in the Collins district. All
the Spuds are of good size and the
crop promises a good yield.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
For Chapped skin

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in on
night by applying Chamberlain
Salve 1t is also uneQualled for sore
nipples, burns and scalds. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Another Big Tree Fe,,e.,

The last of the large trees on the
west front of the Camfield hotel were
removed today. The uninterrupted
view adds materially to he aspect
OF the structure and the new addition
mas almost doubled the SKYLINE on
the west. When the trust building
Is completed across the street anv
old resident returning will feel him
SELF lost in the downtown district
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
ASSISTANT POSTMASTrp
FOR TEN YEARS TIME
MRS. OLLIE RESIGNS

:: Mrs. Mary Ollie, after about :.
=: zen years faithful service In the >.
y: postoifice, has resigned and he ).
r gan Friday on needad and :,
:: much deserved rest from active :.
:: work Mrs. bile has varied :.
=: IN the capacity of assistant ;.
postmaster under d. n Gray :.
:: the present postmaster W =.
:: Durkee and j. NJ. b. petrikin :.
:. 'he TWO preceding postnasters ).
= BY her cheerful mapnnr win :.
: hlhg personality and ey,cient ;.
:. : service sne has endaared her. ;.
:. sen to both her fellow workers ;.
ana the general public az Tow :.
:: :: women in business lie sncceed :.
:: IN dong. Mrs. Ollie VIII leave :.
:: soon Tor California to gnand the :.
:. winter In tuat summer ,ana of :.
:: perpetual flowers Nrs u nii,o,s :.
:. successor sa in the postoTic. viii :.
:: : ne Mrs. May Fitzpatrick :.
= = = = :. :. !. ). ;. ;. :. 1. . s. =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Has Mining Interests

l.: H. Haynes, who was formerly a
resident here, has returned and ex.
pects 10 remain to make home TO,
ms father, Judge Haypes. Mr.
hayhes has been interested in mining
near Silver Plume for sevaraI vears
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
nI,NiN WILL RE swell
FEATURE OF Biu

). Visitors 10 the Ca'N.'.
:. church fair to be glv,
:. November so. TO Decen 1g'
!. Will find a grotesque il''
;. of rags in the center Of DE
:. mory hall. This dunn WI
:. d, ANYTHING but beaut "
;. will be about the last mug
!. the fair TO attract the'cbll'
.. that is, until after d nay.
;. discovered that this 4umm
;. the Candy Man of tho air ..."
!. that concealed about D. po.
:. cts are all sorts of sWe ill'
). The dummy viii be pr3lt .'"
:, by a rope ring and a omaIl aA-
:. mission will be charged ior aA
:. interview with the dunn once
!. within, the child and aflIi io''
:. may search until he onds one
:. small package OF candy AS
:. the dummy will be kap stock
:. ed. he is likely to pr0k about
:. the most popular gent)sman At p
:. the fair Thisi S only Qge OF
:. the many features that are '.-
:. ing arranged by FatheI Casey
!. and there Will be many unique
:. and original features to furnish Z
:. entertainment and ann mHul
!. :. !. :. !. = :. = :. \ y = = ! : = !
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
Dan SulIy.

The Fargo Forum has the following to
say of Daniel Sully and company who
will appear here at the opera house.
January q. Getting the most out Of
its strength and originality, and
triumphantly surrounding its frequent
weakness, Daniel Sully pervades the
Matchmaker at the Fargo opera house as
Father DAILY. the parish priest of a little
town in Idaho, giving to the piece life
and humor. So: admirably is Daniel
Sully fitted BY nature for the part, and
so Greatly does he enhance it with his
ability. that it seems almost impossible
to be too eulogistic. Adequate staging
is given to the piece, and anyone who
fails to take it in will have missed see
ing an amusing play and one that con
tains q brilliant character. which is
alone well worth going to zee as handled
ii, mastery fashion. ~ Daniel Sully1. :
" -rgE r-.fty .yILk xIsNr
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
To Subscribers

During the past week, those subscrib-
ers to the PRESS whose subscriptions
expire during the month of January and
who are a yea or more in arrears at
the present time, have received notice
of the amounts now due on their
accounts. thereafter On the 18th Of
each. month. statements will be sent to
those whose subscriptions fall due during
that month.
This plan is one which is. working
successfully all over the country. The
PRESS..is DESTROYS of having its sub
scription list meet the requirements of
the new postal laws which prohibit the
use of second class rates OF papers u
year or more in arrears and require an
increased postal rate of one cent for
each paper on which the subscription
has not been paid. By keeping your
paper paid up in advance, you will
conform to the postal laws and be doing
yourselves, the government and US a
good turn.
To those whose subscriptions are paid
up to the current month. a slip will be
sent on the 18th, calling their attention
to the fact. Subscribers should not con-
slider these statements in the nature of
bills Or duns. Their purpose is to let
each one know just how their account
stands.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
United state. Golf comm;tt...


Following the precedent set last year.
the executive committee of the United
States Golf association has appointed
G. Herbert Windeler, Boston; Fred 8.
James, Chicago, and C. B. Macdonald
New York. rs the nominating commit.
tee for 1909! The first named was
president Of the United States Golf as.
ISOLATION in 1904 and 1905. James
served as vice president in 1906 and
1907, while Macdonald, the amateur
champion Of 1895. was a charter mem.
Der Of the association and vice presi
dent for ave years. The annual meet
ing will be in January. and the report
is due in December, together with the
list of clubs to make early application
for the championship tournaments.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF the Interior. u. s. Land
0d1ce. ct Dickinson. N. D.. December q. 1906,
Notice Is hereby, given that Mrs. Annie
Mayer. formerly Annie Heiser, OF Dickinson.
y, d, who, o May 4. 1907, made Homestead
Entry. No. 871a. for nwx sec. So. twp. 139 a..
range Q6 VI. 9Th NJ. hAs1led notice gof In
tenti0n to make flnRl Communication proof, 10
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver at Dicldn-
son. n. D., on the 9th day OF February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Franz
Splechal, Johann Jonoschek, Janhn Sastoupil,
Max Mayer, all of Dickinson. ND.
1-36t SIN. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA a..
2 : Eonnfv n s9faek Ft " 6DsE $T m

COUNTY, COURT,
Pursuant to on order of this Court, made or
the 30th dayof January A. D. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
zSrd day OF February A. d. 1909. at : O'Clock in
the afternoon Of that day. at the Court Rooms
OF this Court, ct the County Court House. In
State OF North Dakota. has been appointed
by the Judge Of this Court, IS the time n
place for hearing the petition of Alvin e. Nc
County. for the granting TO him of . Druggists
Permit to sell for medicinal. scientific and
mechanical purposes. malt. vinous, spirituous,
his drug store OF Lot 34in Block 90 in the town
Of Belaeld County Of Stark; and State of
North Dakota when and where any person
appear and contest the same under the pro
visions Of the law and they viii be heard.
Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota, the Goth
day of January AID. 19oo.
J. van der Las,
EyesFl. - iEG ssEs* 1,,l co NJ tho No,,ntu To,,rk
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land ONCE at Dickinson, N,

January IL. lSU9.
Notice is hereby given that JOSEF FICEK.
OF Now Hradec. N. D.. who. on jan. %, 1904,
made homestead application. No. s70o2. for
5ths r. a. lhas. filed notice Of his intention to
make fnaffye year rOof.stO establish claim
TO the land above described, before the Reg
lister & Reeeiver, at Dickinson, N. D.. on the
3rd day of March. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Kinzel,
Frank Ffcek. John ]. Kaiski and, Frank Bren,
1855 S. NJ. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

RraasfieId After Minor League Club.
Louis w. Thiel of Spokane, Wash.
has received a commission from Kid
Bransfeld, first baseman of the Phila,
delphia Nationals. who desires to figure
in the Northwestern league as owner
also making Spokane the recruiting
station for Philadelphia. The plan, as
It is outlined in the letter to Thiel.
would be worked out through the
teams middle western station. Fol
instance, If Spokane a man
with big league prospects he would be
sold or drafted to the middle west, and
If he made good there he would be
sent direct to Philadelphia. Bransfeld
argues that by this method, If he
owned the Spokane franchise, he
would have no difficulty in securing
new material for Philadelphia and al
the same time strengthen the Spokane
team from those who are not fast
enough for the Nationals. Thiel says
he will buy the franchise If it is fol
sale.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
THURSDAY

There was a quietness around the
capital after the senatorial election and
not many important measures were
introduced.
In the senate the judiciary committee
of which Senator Simpson is a member
made a favorable report on Senator
LaMoure's bill to abolish supreme court
sessions at Grand Forks and Fargo and
have all terms held at Bismarck. The
araument>is made that the convenience
of the court and the clerk. is of more
Importance than that of the attorneys.
Owing to trouble with the heating
plant in the senate that chamber was
cold today and Lieutenant Governor
Lewis had to abandon his place and call
on President pro TEN Simpson to preside
till the Fargoan got his Tribes warm
ed.
In the house, Senour of Stark, intro
duced an apportionment bill, placing
Adams and Hettinger in one district,
Billings and Bowman in another, and
Dunn Mercer and Oliver in another.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
Milton Young to Sell Stock Farm.

Milton Young to Sell Stock Farm.
Milton Young, owner Of the Nc
Grathiania stud In Lexington, Ky,
which, next to James b. Haggin's
Elmendorf stud, Is the largest Of
thoroughbred breeding establishments.
authorizes the announcement that on
'octss1 he WIN oner for sale BY public
suction about 100 thoroughbred stall
lions, mares, yesarlings and weanyngpsj
andsabout8 2,20O acres Of land. 81
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
FootbaIl star. Go to can.da.

Football Stars Go to Canada.
To keep in good condition for next
falls football season a number Of
University of Pennsylvania and of
swarthmore college gridiron stars have
gone to Manitoba, where they will
work In the wheatfelds. Among those
in the party are big Bill" Hollen.
bach, captain Of the Pennsylvania
eleven; D. W. Draper, All American
tackle last season; O'Brien, the star
swarthmore quarterback; Charlie Pike,
the ex-swarthmore player. who is en-.
rolled at Pennsylvania now, and
Satchel and Bull and other players.
Pixies home is in Manitoba. and he n
guiding the party.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23

Ed CORRIGAN, FAMOUS WESTERN TURENAn
colt Huron for the Futurity Of 1891
Under the ruling Of the court the
Coney Island Jockey club was forced
to permit Huron to 60 to the post and
take part in the race, although he wal
not officially posted as a starter. HUI.
ron finished second to His Highness,
but was not placed by the Judges, but
Corrigan was paid the value of second
money. $1,000.
Since that time Corrigan's entries
have not been accepted or the local
race tracks.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-23
The SpNE ,dt ILL
May R~einssa.s corriaam.

2- WoI USssSN~sS SOrfSRWW.
It IL likely thai Edward Oerriean,
tho noted western turfman, win bs
placed In good standing on the east.
ern turf again by the Consy Island
Jockey club. His horses have been
barred from the eastern tracks unde,
the Jurisdiction Of the Jockey clut
since 1891, but It was learned recently
that the Coney Island Jockey club haa
bid Reinstatement under consideration.
Corrigan had q quarrel with the
stewards Of the Coney Island Jockey
club regarding the eligibility C his