davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03

commissioner of street cleaning. The
name nnd address Of the offender are
given when tho name II known. and
each boy tells the measures he took TO
( prevent n recurrence of the Ofrense.
The boys OF the Crowell Civic League
OF Public School No. z nrc the only
ones MS yet to circulnrzic the residents
In the district IN which they live. They
have little money, but they have man.
aged to have n few circulars printed.
which they distribute as needed. They
realize that ignorance lies at the root
OF tho fault and that few would offend
again II they realized that they were
violating laws Of health as well as Of
the municipality.
The officers Of the Crowell Civic
League Of Public School No. 2 consist
Of a president. vice president, record.
Ing secretary, corresponding secretary
and n foreman.
The chief purpose for which the
lengue was organized. That Of keeping
streets clean and urging others to do
the same. Gun be applied TO uny town
and will be found beneficial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL GARDENS
feature Of School Life That viii Soon
Prevail In America.


Prevail In America.
The Individual garden Is one phase
Of school life that sooner or later must
come to every pupil In the land. for
the garden movement is growing. aud
interest II becoming 40 widespread
and acute thar this phase Of nature
study will soon be lD vogue IN the
public schools OF every state In the
Union. Every child likes TO have some.
thing exclusively It's own. and at
school II should hive a separate gar.
den plot Just IN secure and exclusive
as the allotment Of seats IN the school.
room
In the individual school garden each
child necessarily goes through all the
opera ations entailed upon the practical
soil tiller In preparation. planting and
care. n competent teacher Il pres.
cnt every step In gardening operations
should be fully explained 10 the child
from the nuture of the soil and Its sup
ply Of plant food on to the harvest Of
seeds from the annual plants. Each
successive step and stake Of dcvel"p-
mcnt In the life history Of the plant Of
q season should be explained.
Such a course IN the school garden
develops system and lays the tounda.
tion for a life study Of plant life.
which. next 20 our own. Is the most
important In the world. for we depend
for food ard various other purposes
upon plant life more than we do upon
animal life. Through this study only
may we CLEAN thorough knowledge
and appreciation Of the beautiful world
In which We live aside from that nor.
red, marked or improved" by the
hand Of man. Close acquaintance with
plant life gained from this constant
contact with plants will lead TO the
growing Of vegetables and ornnmen.
tals at home. the establishment Of the
home and school premises. the plant.
ing Of parks and parsways. until sue.
cessive generations viii have SO beau.
tiled the world that they will allude
TO our period Of occupancy as q dark.
ened age Or the period In which. hav-
ing eyes. we saw not.
The great and growing city beauti.
ful movement viii advance Just IN
proportion as We succeed In interest.
ing the coming generation In the beau.
tiful TO be found In nature. for In no
other way may We 80 effectually over.
come or obscure the glaring artincialI.
ties Of city life as by the Intelligent
as. OF the whole range Of plant life
from the humble. creeping grass to the
lofty. aspiring tree. Los Angeles
Times
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
Mus. No. Throw Paper on Streets.

Scraps Of phper and newspapers
thrown aside on sidewalks and roads
soon make a town look untidy and
anything but attractive. Any move
rnent to prevent such a state Of af.
fairs Is worthy Of consideration. In
indianapolis. Ind. the women who
throw bits Of paper into the street
from their carriages. men who tear up
letters or bills and toss them where
they will mar th. looks Of the city
and those who throw bills and circu.
lars from the housetops will not be
permitted to do so In the future
Mayor Bookwaitcr has decreed Il: so
has the board Of public works. and
the board Of public safety has passed
II along 10 the police department for
enforcement. washington In 'one Of
the clcanest cities In the country"
said Mayor Bookwnlter. ''and II Is kept
clean largely by seeing that citizens
DO not litter up the streets. indianap.
ola Is also clean city. and we want
to keep Il So"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
GOOD WORK FOR BOYS
How They Can Help In Keeping
the Streets Clean.
URGE OTHERS TO DO LIKEWISE

Campaign Of Education Carried on BY
. Civic League OF 8ohoolboys-ca''
Attention Of Offenders 70 Gravity Of
Their offsnss.
Clean streets add greatly TO the at
trictiveness Of towns. In smnll com.
nunltics especially. II every one, young
aud old, did what be could to keep
tie streets clean. many an unkcinpt
town would be- wonderfully improved.
Boys can bnnd together and help to do
such good work as the schoolboyS OF
the Crowcll Civic league In New York
ar" doing. They are not only aiding
the city to keep the streets clean, but
they are training themselves and edu.
eating their parents ia civic righteous
ncss. While the league was organized
under the auspices Ut the street clean.
Ing department ard is supervised by
an employee Of the department. Sir.
Rucbcn y. Simon. the boys themselves
nr" doing ,.ie work. So far rs possible
they nre keeping the streets Of the
lower east side clean.
The boys don't get into white duck
and go about the streets with u broom.
Of course. They nttnck trouble ut Its
source. when they see a man or wo.
man violating one Of the city ordI.
nnnces By throwing refuse into the
streets. they call the attention Of the
al IN n,,tS % hn s.se..
II that does not serve they hand out
one Of the circulars given below. Ev.
cry boy carries supply. neatly folded.
In his inside pocket II IL as follows:
An APPEAL. TO OUR FATHERS AND
MOTHERS
iiy tho Crowell civic League OF Public
School No. 3
We. your nons. have organized to help
Keep tho streets OF our district a. Gle ia
AZ IOsGtlc. We ank you for your help.
w. and you. too. do not IKE TO near
.copie fTOA otlcT sections Of the city
remark on the dirty condition Of our
streets Won't you aid Us In showing
,heS, people that wo are Just as good cit
isens ss taCy7 We viii distribute anon;
YOU from time &c time copies Of the Law.
but there are two things ws want TO men,
tion here:
We feel very much ashamed OF the
alarming habit among soinv of us OF
throwing garbage and alops into the
streets through windows and call upon
you 10 help us stop II.
Garbage and ash cans arc filled 10 over
lowing and scattered over the sidewalks.
We recognise that the landlords are also
fault In not providing enough cans.
We welcome nli complaints
Take heed OF our appeall Help us be-
rome good citizens OF our great city that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
In the County Court Of the STATE q
Oregon. for tho County Of
Klamath.

In the matter OF the 0uar1ianship
Of the Persons and Eststss q Lester
Stacy Coiahan. clifford Johnson Col
chan, and Stephen Colahan. Minors.
Order to Show Cause on Applica-
tion Of Guardian for an Order 70
Sell Real Estate.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and fisd
by Joseph p. Colahan, the guardian
Of the persons and estates Of. Lester
Stacy Colahan. Clifford johnson Col.
ahan. and Stephen Colahan. minors.
praying for an order and license ee
ale OF the certain Interests N ~.
ain real property belonging 70 saiA
wards. that It 10 necessary and fer
tas best interest Of said wards that
heir said interests In such real prop
trty be sold. and II appearing from
said petition that such may b trus.
It Ii. therefore. hereby ordered.
hat tho next Of kin Of said wards.
and oil persons interested In their
said estates. appear before this Court
Tn Saturday. the 9th day Of. March.
1909. at the hour Of ten o'clock In
he forenoon Of said day. at the court
room OF this Court, In the County
Court House at the City Of Klamath
Falls. In the County Of klamath and
State Of Oregon, then and there to
show cause. II any they have. Why
license should not be granted for
the salo Of the Interests Of said
wards In such real property. dsscriD-
ed In said petition.
1t Is further ordered. that . COPY
] ereof shall be personally served on
the next Of kin of said wards and
Gil persons Interested In their said
eJtates respectively. at least ten days
before the date last above mentioa-
ed. or that this order be published
ut least three successive wseks In
he Evening Herald. q daily newspa-
per printed and published 1t the
city Of Klamath Falls. In said c0un-
~, being q newspaper Of gensral
circulation therein.
The real property mentioned In
said petition being described - fol-
lows. to-wit: The sWk Of the
Swh Of Sec. Is; the sen Of the
sen Of Sec. ls; tie NEh Of the
NEh Of Sec. 81: the Nwk. the
Swh Of the NE Y. the M Of the
sen. the SEX Of the Sen Of 0se.
90; the WI Of the Nwk the Nwk
Of the SWk Of Sec. 3e: and the
NEh Of the NEh Of Sec. -. all In
rp. 81 g.. r. IN E.. OF the WI.
lamette Meridian. In Klamath CouA.
ty. Oregon. containing In all eee
acres Of land. according to the eev.
ernment survey thereof.
Done this asa day OF February.
A. D. 1909.
/ J. B. oRIFYrTH.
2-2+ County JudeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
Progress snd vslus Of Mature study.

More and more Of nature study is
being introduced into schools from
the highest 10 the lowest. and no small
part Of II consists of studies In plant
life. added TO which Is the experience
gained In the school garden or Geld
Studies nlons botanical lines. In the
next generation marked improve
ment viii be seen In the general ap.
probation Of parks. street trees and
other means Of making the town beau.
tiful along strictly horticultural lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03

To earn more. learn more. 0ee tie
|. c. 8. man at the new Portland
Store. For . few days only. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03
Absent Treatment.

Absent Treatment
Preserve me from the candid man
Who tells me to my face
With franshess raw exactly What
He thinks about my case.
II he mus, worry DER my sins
And OF my faults keep track.
Ia much prefer to have him do
His worst behind my back.
What Old Hs Meant
"You say you are compelled to sing
BY your parrntsr'
yes"
"You shouldn't"
"Whyr''
because you have NO voice In the
matter"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-03

The Australian oinso.
The only beast OF prey found In
Australia Is the dingo. or wild dog
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Try a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

him up.
You may think l am running
into romance, but I'm not. couldn't
for julie Shettle is dead and his
three little children that he loved
and cared for so long are fatherless
and penniless in a shack at Soda
vile. The people in that camp are
too poor to do much for them, and l
just thought maybe some of the Bull
letin readers would help the kids by
sending them some money. 1 don't
remember their given names, but
money sent to the Shettle kids,
Sodaville, Nevada, for them in care
of the postmaster would reach
them
There were tears very near the
surface of the miners eyes as he
told the story and recalled the pic
ture of his old partner of the desert,
and tears were very near to mine as
| heard it, and picture some of those
Nevada cabins as | have seen them.
1t is cold in Sodaville now, and
the wind whistles through tbf; cracks
of the rough wooden sfhcks. The
prosperity which has rested on many
OF the camps much of the time has
passed this one by, and the pocket
books of the people don't measure
up to the size of their hearts.
Hearts in mining camp are
built upon large scale, and trag-
edies there strike deep.
What an ache there must have
been in the heart of that father
when he had to go and leave his
children in want!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
HOW ABOUT THE SCHOOL FUND.

The state legislature straining
people to believe they doing all within their
wherever possible
But they making good?
For instance has been brought
passed permitting the oning
fund-abou $20OOO0Oto farmers of Nevada
wood saving This gtedg
at home and command interest,
amount being earned to
relieve the farmers of
compelled to
Are not these two items worthy the
ers? If So it
these benefits be accomplished?
We think "YES'-n big capitals
Will the legislature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
MORE TINKERING.

According the correspondent
be made to have the state board
stead state board of equalization provided
what advantage will be gained by
that the under the control
corporations what is the
ing subject to the
equalization believe the
OF Is that of California
making changes inkerng
the sake OF passing bills creating innovations
much criticism The legislature should recoec
has to do with flying q e.-R Gazette.
The sinking of the Republic shows what
plish The wireless paper
world and it didn't pay adver-
tise? Why. the wireless people, of
ehusets town reads Man is
mani"
Stroller Morse of the Round Mountain
arts sake is all well enough when supplied
tickets"
AS for an aerial for Uncle Sam, we'd
present sea-gcng isn't fly
tackle it?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
BullfrOg District.
ATTACHES HAPPY FOR
ALL WE'RE PAID OFF

The chief clerk was late this
morning, says the Reno Journal of
Wednesday morning, having over
slep, bat as it was the first time he
has allowed even sweet slumber to
lure him from his duties, the as
sembly was forgiving. All the at
taches were paid yesterday, even
those who have never been elected
by the assembly. A precedent has
now been established and the only
requirements to get on the payroll
is to secure the approval of the Dem
ocratic caucus and then take the
usual oath. All in need of job will
please take notice and act according
ly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
ATTENTION EAGLES.
Tonopah Aerie No. 271, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, meets tonight at
Butler hall at $3.50 o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
w. R. AVERILL, w. P.
VIM. SAWLE, w. Sec.


The mere trifle of SO, 900, 900 will
be returned to the patrons of the
New York Consolidated Gas COM
pany before the end of the week and
the charges will be 20 per cent lower
in future. However, the action isn't
voluntary on the part of the gas
company.
If Pulitzer is to be prosecuted in
New York under the state law, Dele
van Smith of indianapolis will get
away unless a grand jury is called in
Indiana for his especial benefit. The
administration seems to have bitten
of a large-sized chunk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
GOLDFIELD DEPARTMENT
CALLED TO COLUMBIA

The Goldfield fire department was
called to Columbia last evening by a
fire in residence near the Combina-
ton mill. The flames were extin-
guished as soon as the department
arrived, but it was too late to save
the residence from destruction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Stroller" Morse of the Round Mountain Nugget says:
arts sake is all well enough when supplied
tickets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

sign hung in conspicuous place a in a small
ehusetts town reads: Man is made of dust settles
a MANI"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
FLOUR ADVANCES 20 CENTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Los An
geles millers today quoted fiat ad-
vance of 20 cents g. barrel in the
prices of all grades of flour. The
rise places values at the highest
mark in ten years. Dealers declare
that the prices are likely to be main
tanned for several months, and some
predict an additional advance before
the new wheat crop begins to move.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-15O no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
NEW PIONEER IAm

The county commissioners yester-
day ordered that a Jail be built at
the new town of Pioneer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Certificates OF location at thio
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Advertise in the Daily Roaanua.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

& his ssasss sns @ ag
nodns @ brngng
better second
eoad G 4 % Seemed @ whersVsP @ whne1er
E 3 @ 3 s % ns he e @ M M held w r se G
many -
pp @ oag eRnson @ hitting II @ ard re @ he E ha1a @
BLAct PURSUE
M the & many % 10 @ @ @ ] Johnson a@ @ f sPessa sss to Pss @ R PsS
a@p to S his
the J9aas @ Beating hsfr @ @ @ S @ @ a e mind he intended @ @ @ @
s Si 4 @ s.s lssS I'd s. ssS % : ss @ % a@
into The the an RING sa T up seat y a asd @ ssfS @ % @ Of the @ @
@ & sa pr @ % T nn R6ss r9 @
@ 4 @ 7 @ @ @ s any s4 b sr' that " as9 3
3 3 j :fsssSP 3 # s + H 'SR % = * = 5:s
% Te @ P % from @ Sisaa5er s % Wbsrs greeted that h @ h0S % ae
when P{i2'F Fesa sa f0Rs f0f ms
boy @ m tn % 5saiss % ss were He HE will @ not n ss
tended m rep @ kafebe d Ss ts Ge
wanted bef this fan are johnson OF o effos & who was in ns0ns
sh S f2loms @ sns9R % Reo @ s. @ Tas S @
3d R ' Johnson @ H'ta95 ss96d 0fstR P
g R %n were busy animated
fa B @ Ms 8 $ s y @ the to S sS % @
f.: n S { s @ @ ssRs ps
FOLEY johnson @ Sass ] s? a @ R % @ s,asd y Hs RsS asy la
m fS @ sfS S ] Rspt the % as o what s.sss
& & s3a f3s cf
champion % e
In
@ @ Ss' b fesss @ a0f 9 & y
Is s 8 rs # aass e % n e Is '':d TIE ss
his verdi agre by as correct.
DECISION
s:: isf' & @!s1 $s9:i;;s E ;:,. $
he
az of
N
noo his faile9
to he
who
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Mae Henly. 81 (Ganz) to 3. / to and out
second; Miss Mapleton, "a WILSON,; to /,
Bee, Isleton. Erigone Sweet Basil. The King,
Lorimar, Lord Elan. Lumen also ran.
Third race handicap, year olds and upward.
one and eighth miles-w wooIwinder. los
length; Martin Doyle. Io4 (DavenportJ, to 1.
even and out, second: Terah, los (Howard), 10
to l, 3 to l and even. third. Time, 1853 15.
yox Popul Fort Johnson, also ran.
Fourth race. 3 year olds and upward six fur
longs-Theo. Cook. 115 Davenport). 4 to 5
and out, won by one length. Lady Irna. r12
Hasty Agnes, LA (Ganzl. to 2, to > and
out, third Time, lib 10. Captain John also
ran.
Fifth race, year olds and upward selling,
purse s40O six furlongs -osorine, 10 to l. won;
Ida d., even second Loyal Maid. IL to /. third
Time, 1:14. Occidental. Topsy Robinson La
Sale, Manheimer. Sally Preston. Edgely, also
Sixth race, selling year oids and upward
purse $500, one miie-lnjury. to 8. won;
10. third Time, :55 1-5. Orcagna Deestrome
Arrowswift Harry Richeson, Woolstone. yanen
The Earl. 0beron also ran. 0togo finished sec
ond, but disqualified.
First race, selling, year olds and upward
six furlongs-King Avondale, 110 (Wilson), to
1. q TO and out. won by a length; G. ". Burt
l13 Howard, to l. 2 to and to ),
second; Chilla, los lDavenport). 3 TO ), 5 to
10 and out. third. Time. 1:13 10. Pills, Night
Mist Patriot Pal also ran
Second race. steeplechase handicap. about two
miles. year olds and upward-Lizzie Flat. 1873
six lengths; Glass Leader. IA (Pollock) I
to 3. to and out, second; Dulcian 1876
1Frantiand, to l. to / and even third.
Light, also ran. Green Light lost rider. Bill
berry refused. High Hat Host rider
Third race. year olds, handicap. six fur
won by half a length; Forez 96 (WiIson1 Is
| to .. even and to .. second: Alfred the Great.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Matinee Harness Meet At
The Stadium Today

hold matinee race meet at the park
stadium track this afternoon. Five
races are on the program and the en-
tries are as follows:
First race. free for all trot. one mile three in
hve-S. Sinsheimers Princess Christine. J. J.
Buffers Major Cook. H. BOyle's NlOdicum. A.
Ottinger's Lady Irene.
Second race. 2:25 trOt. mile. two i'm three
John NOwlans Dick J. ". NicTigue's Darby Nc
e T. Ayers Dalta- \. I. ClOtere's Monk.
Third race. 2:20 pace. one mile. two in three
r p Giovannoni's Golden Buck. G.. r. Blanch-
ards byron Lace. James 0'Hanes King v. H.
c. Ahlers' Princess Y.
Fourth race- free for all pace. one mile. three
in hveA HOffmann's Kitty d. Phil KOhn
Alfred d. George Giannini'S George Perry. ".
C. Riee's iIiekn'an Girl A. Bovle's Diodens
Fifth race. $50 class. one mile. two in three-(
Tom Airrpnv'S aIGura- W. HigeinbOtfom'S Bib
III. ". j. Kenny's ". J. X. D. DillOn's Lady
-. W. Hammers Clara ". e. Tassis Steve D,
r. COnsani's Dividend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
LiyOnia Runs
Dead Heat and
Sellsfor $4,000
Hildrefh Takes Fancy to Hirsch
FiHy and Buys Her After
the Race

Sam Hildreth purchased Livonia
from Max Hirsch Immediately after the
flly ran dead heat with Prince I'M
perial at Belmont park. Stepping up
to Hirsch he asked if the filly was for
sale and upon being told she was re-
marked that $4,000 was about the
right price for her. Hirsch said he
would not take less than $4,000 and
when Hildreth heSitated he started TO
walk away Hildreth finally had
Hirsch join him in a drink at the club
house bar and Hirsch came out with a
check for $4,000. Liyonia raced at
EmeryVille in the string of Hirsch and
has improved greatly since going east.
Prince Imperial was sold by John
Marklein to Robert Little, a wealthy
New Yorker, for $4,000 some months
ago. Livonia is a daughter of Star
half sister to Hildreth's Woodcraft.
The stewards who officiated at the
recent Gravesend meeting have decided
that Captain Swanson, California bred
colt; was an Illegal winner and dis
qualified him, awarding first money to
Glennadeane, owned by Chicago
O'Brien.
Captain Swanson and GIennad cane
were in the string of Adolph Spreckels
at Emeryville last season and were
taken east by superintendent Berry.
Glennadeane was sold to Chicago"
O'Brien, while Captain Swanson was
the stable of McGinnis Captain Swan
son failed to win. but secured first
money at Saratoga through the dis
qualification of Ben Loyal. McGinnis
disposed oftthe Solitaire colt to P. S.
Randolph and he proved a surprise
by winning for his new owner at
Gravesend on September 25, beating a
good field. including Glennadeane. Chi
cago" O'Brien lost swell bet on Glen
nadeane, taking to and to 10 for
his money. O'Brien was greatly disap-
pointed and two days later a friend
told him that tMcGinnis had not prop
erly transferred Captain Swanson to
Randolph, and that rule 30, covering
sales and partnerships, had been tech
nically violated OBrien investigated,
with the result that he filed the pro-
test. which has been acted favorably
upon by Messrs. Hitchcock, Dwyer and
Daingerfield.
Bill Henry, one of the cleverest
handicappers in the country. is a re-
cent arrival from Vancouver.
Johnny Campbell has had consider
able success training jumpers in
France this season.
Sam Hildreth said that he ratched
for age race, as he did not want to
run him two miles and quarter for
81, 800. He remarked that he would
send the son of Ethelbert any distance
against any horse in the world for
$4,000 or $4,000. The we'll known
owner expressed the opinion that Fitz-
herbert could beat Olambala from one
jump Ito the Rocky mountains.