davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-09
CONTEST NOTICE

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once. Lakeview. Ore
gon. August IS. 1903.
A sumcient contest amdavit having
been alsd In this once By Joseph H.
Foster. contestant. against Home
stead Entry 0s7s. made April 18th.
1903. for NEx MEX section 8: M
Nwk. NwK MEX section Z. town
ship II south. range ~ east. william
ette meridian. by George II. Merry
man. contestee. In which Il 10 alleged
that said Merryman did not establish
his residence on lands within six
months from date Of entry: that he
did not reside continuously. or At all.
upon said lands: that he has main
tained . residence and practiced rs a
physician and surgeon at klamath
Falls. Oregon "a distance Of twelve
miles from said lands): and that his
absence was not due to employment
In the army. navy. or marine corps Of
the United States: said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said allie
CATION at 10 O'Clock .. m. on October
18th. 1909. before n. n. Richardson.
United States Commissioner. Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. and that Anal hear
Ing will be held at 10 O'Clock .. m.
ON October a3d. 1905. before the Res.
istcr and Receiver at the United
States Land once In Lakevisw. Ore
son.
ARTHUR W. ORION. Register.
Proof os Pessoaal Service.
state OF Oregon.
County OF klamath. )ss.
Joseph H. Foster. being drst duly
sworn. on bis oath says that ON 0sp-
tsmbsr eth. le0e. he served the
above notice Of contest BY delivering
\ true copy thereof TO the above
named contestee at his once In Klam-
ath Falls. In the County Of klamath.
STATE OF Oregon.
JOSEPH II. FOSTER.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this tth day Of September. 1903.
r. q. HILLS.
Notasy Public Tor oregop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the latsri0s. U. q
Land once at Laksvisw. Oregon,
October 6, 1903.

Department OF the latsrios. U. q
Land once at Laksvisw. Oregon,
October 6. 1909.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
James d. Humphrey. whose poslofics
address 10 klamath Falls. Oregon.
did. on the asa day Of April. 1905.
ale In this once sworn statement and
application. No. ois37. TO purchase
tho SM OF MEN. WI OF SEX sec.
tion -. Township 81 South. Range
East. wiilametts meridian. and the
timber thereon. under the provisiou Z
Of the act OF Juno 3, ls7s. and act,'
amendstory. known ~ the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value -
might be nxed by xppraisement. and
that. pursuant TO such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, June II. 1903. the timber
estimated At $4,000 board feet At
@0.7b per N. and the land els0.so:
hat said applicant must otter aual
proof In support Of his application
and sworn statement ON the slst day
Of October. 1909. before r. n. Rich
ardson. United States Commissioner.
At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person b At liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
. contest at any time before patent
Issues. BY hling . oorroboratsd an
davit in this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ARTHUR W. 0RT0N..
io.s.la.s Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coat I1aaSl.D

mot Coat l.aad.)
Department Of the Interior. U. q
Land once at l.aksvIew. Oregon.
September I. 1909.
NOTICE is hsrcby given that Theo-
dore l.. Seymour OF Klamath Falls
Oregon. Who. on May 3. 1906. nad.'
Homestead Entry 3soi. Serial Oi335
FOR lot section ! township - south
range 10 cast. Willamette meridian
has hied notice OF Intention TO msks
Final Five-Ycar Proof to establish
claim 10 the land above described. be.
fore c. Il. Dci.ap. County Clerk. Al
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the sis,
day Of October. 1903.
Claimant names ~ Witncsses:
Jack Leonard OF Dairy. Oregon.
Tom Meek Of Dairy. Oregon.
Dan Ryan Of Dairy. Oregon.
Valentine DsssAart OF Dairy. Orc.
yon.
ARTHUR W. ORION. Rssistsr.
81 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-09
NOTICE or FILING % PLAT

Unitsd States Land once. l.akeviow.
Oregon. August {. 1893.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that towas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-09
tn. BON TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-elcan. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that II u the place to
trade. 1.loU
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
For Health

your culinary department. must be
properly equipped with sanitary cook
ing utensils.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
In hiemorian

w. F. Hopkins was born in Randolph
County Ala, Jan. Is, 1889, moved
with 6ls parents to Mississippi, 1913,
iuined the Methodist church 1855, mar
ried to Miss Martha McCuley 1860, en-
listed in the Confederate army 1852,
married the second time to Lucinda
Mancie 1891, died Ian ~, 1909. Sucn
ia brief Is the life history of one OF the
most exemplary christian aien we have
ever known,
..Uncle Pink as he was familiarly
called embodied all those Chris tlan
graces that make a model man. lie
lived and practiced his religion. No
one who has eyer heard him. can for-
get with what fervency. he would pray
and talk; his words seemed to be the
burning echo of soul ready to take its
flight from earth. Tn. bent of his
whole life was centered on heaven and
heavenly things. He talked o. helver.
sang OF heaven, ana prayed oe heaven.
and while our hearts are pierced with
arrows or grief, We DOW Suonlsslvely to
Him who overruies all things. an fer
vently pray that our end may be as his
was.
TO the friends and neighbors who SO
faithfully and lovingly waited on MN
during his sickness, We extend our
heartfelt thanks. To his physician
DR.. Nanney who labored SO ardu0lsly
with him we would say; language Is too
weak to express our thanks and graft
tude.
To him who so often counseled us
when we were in trouble; to him wi c
was our counsellor in distress; to him
whose memory We cherish and r.yere
this imperfect tribute Of respect IS de-
dicated by his brother,
WILLIS Hopkins
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
MRS. ALLEN ELLIS KILLED


West Point, Miss, Feb. Is.
A cyclone sweeping path scarce
100 yards wide wrought death
and destruction at the village of
Cedar Bluff, this county, last
evening at dark.
When first seen the storm was
headed directly for the center of
the village, but at the very out
skirts it struck and wiped two
homes from the face of the earth.
The Ellis home was reduced to
kindling. Mrs. Allen Ellis was
instantly killed and Alfred Ellis
was badly injured, perhaps fat
ally. Frank Ellis was also badly
hurt. The home ofLeo Stephens
was also demolished. Stephens
mother was carried a distance of
300 yards and put down unhurt.
DR.. ]. E. Ellis and Harry Bell,
who were riding in range of the
storm, jumped from their buggy
and anchored without injury in
a barbed wire fence. The team
and buggy were blown away.
The path of the storm is
strewn with wreckage of farm
implements, live stock, telegraph
and telephone poles and wires,
fallen timber and household
goods. The amount of damage
Is considerable.
NEW CHURCH BLOWN AWAY
Aberdeen, Miss. Feb. 15.-
The handsome new Methodist
church at Prairie, Miss, was
blown down yesterday afternoon
during one of the worst storms
that has ever visited this section
of the country. The front of DR..
w. H. Henderson's hardware
store was blown down, the topof
w. B. Hussey's barn blown off
and the $4,000 pike that Monroe
and Clay counties have just fin
ished across Sucbatonchee bottom
has been nearly washed away by
the high waters, and It's thought
that what is left will go. Here
in Aberdeen the wind blew down
trees and unroofed outhouseS.
Ten miles east of here, at
Hamilton, Miss, the wind and
rain was severe and the hail was
as large as hen eggs. A great
deal OF, timber was blown down.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Resolutions On Judge Sykes

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Prentiss County
Bar Association on the retirement
of Judge Eugene O. Sykes from
the bench:
Whereas, this is the last term
of this court to be held by Judge
Sykes. who is soon to reach the
close of his judicial career; and
whereas, we desire to give some
expression to admiration, esteem
and love for this great jurist.
eminent citizen and splendid
gentleman; therefore be it re-
solved:
First That in the retirement
of Judge Sykes from the bench
the state will lose the service of
a great, learned, upright and
fearless judge, whose controlling
motive at all times has been to
hold the scales of justice evenly
balanced and to so administer the
law as to do equal and exact jus
tice to all men, and to promote
and conserve all the great inter-
est of organized society.
Second That after twelve
years of faithful and distinguish
ed service as circuit Judge of this
district he retired strong in the
confidence. respect and affection
of the people and the esteem and
love of the bar.
Third That we regret the
personal loss which we sustain
in the sundering of the strong
ties b. which he hound Us TO him
as Judge of this circuit, through
his uniform courtesy, his kindly
consideration, his affectionate
foroearance and his genial good
fellowship.
Fourth That he can carry
with him into retirement the con-
sciousness of arduous duty we'll
done and of illustrious service
faithfully rendered to state and
people, and he will be followed
by our affectionate regard and
sincerest good wishes. May
heaven send him happy days and
when the end shall come to
him, as it must come to all, may
he near the Great Judge say, tnou
hast been faithful over few
things; behold, will make thee
ruler o,er many.
"Fifth-Tnat, leave of court
first being had, these resolutions
he spread upon the MINUTES of
the court of this day, and that
the clerk be requested to furnish
a copy thereof 70 Judge Sykes,
and also to such CORRESPONDENTS
OF the press as may desire il.
wv. M. COX
"A. j. M,INIYRE,
j. Al. CUNNINGHk M,
Committee on Resolution s.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Miss Susan Hill and her unknown
heirs, Defendants:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Lee, in said State, on the tUrd Mon
cay Of March, A. D., 1909, toNanswer
the petition of E. r. Hill ct al ask-
ing for distribution of sum of money
now in the hands of the clerk OF this
court, belonging to estate of said Miss
Susan Hill, wherein you are ,defen-
dants.
This 18th day of February, A. d.,
1909.
NORB1N JONES, Clerk
Boggan & Leake, Soils. for Petitioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
MISSISSIPPI MASONS
DRAW COLOR Line

The opening remarks of Grand
Master Edwin J. Martin, at the
first session of the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons,
which convened here today, Gre
ated a sensation when he reach
ed that portion of his address
touching upon the future of the
Masonic order in Mississippi and
in its relation to the negro.
Il am deeply impressed from
my experience and information
that we should draw the line.
No hating between opinions. We
should or should not. But if we
open our lodge to a promiscuons
mixing up, then we destroy
Masonry. There is only one way
to prevent it and that is to cut
loose from the evil in whatever
form we find it. ;"
Grand Master Martins declar-
alton was received by two thou
sand delegates and visitors first
in silence as it took a few NOM
ents for the body to grasp the
full portent of his words, but as
he proceeded and announced that
by the authority which had been
vested in him, he had withdrawn
all fraternal correspondence and
affilistion with the Grand Lodge
of Masons of the state of New
Jersey, the convention broke in
to an uproar Of wild approval.
The difference between the
Mississippi jurisdiction and the
New Jersey jurisdiction had its
beginning on August %, 1908
when Grand Master E. ]. Martin
of Mississippi opened communica-
ton with Grand Master William
D. Wolfskeil, of Elizabeth. New
Jersey, asking if it was true that
the New Jersey grand jurisdic-
ton affiliated with negroes. To
this correspondence Grand Mas
ter Wolfskeil replied that there
was a negro lodge at Newark
Alpha No. 166, that was in good
standing and that there was no
law in the New Jersey jurisdic.
ton denying to the negro full re-
cognition as Masons in that jur-
isdiction. Upon receipt of this
communication from Wolfskeil,
Grand Master Martin took the
matter up with Supreme Repre-.
sentative w. A. Roane, at Oxford
Miss, and formal announcement
of Mississippi's withdrawal from
fraternal correspondence and
affiliation with the New Jersey
grand bodies was made known
today and submitted to the grand
lodge of Mississippi for its ap-
proval Discussing the subject
Grand Master Martin said;
I'm this matter have done
what thought to be for the best
interest of the fraternity. |
weighed the conditions and
sought the advice of our most
conservative and best advised
brethren. They almost to man
advised me to pursue the course
| have. In my opinion it is the
only alternative. The negro in
our land is unfit to assume the
responsibilities and obligations
of Mansonry. 1t is an open Sc
cret that virtue and morality
which are indispensable quail
ications to membership, are
foreign to the race. ! felt it my
duty as Grand Master of the
Mississippi Grand Lodge to cut
loose from any who would dare
open the door to Masonry to a
people whose standing for virtue
and morality is a mockery to
civilization. "
The action of the Grand Mas
ter in this connection was un-
animously concurred III by the
delegates to the grand lodge.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
AS a
Court Week
Trade Inducement

We are going to give each
customer who spends 81 90 cash
with us one of our beautiful
China Dishes. worth 35c.
No school books connected
with this offer.
We will offer many other bar
gains during the week.
DON fail to come in and see us
Pound-Kincannon-EIk;n Company,
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Mardi Gras.

Mobile, Ala, New Orleans. La,
Pensacola, Fla.
Low rates for this occasion. via the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Tickets on
sale February, 17th to 22nd, inc.. linli-
ted for return not later than March lst
1909. For full particulars, apply to
nearest ticket agent of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Enamcled Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans

are the best and cheapest in the end.
They wear longer and are the only
perfect vessels for cooking purposes.
We haye large stock Of them just
opened UP. Prices are reasonable as on
everything else We sell. Cali and lcok
them over.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Don't Be Afraid
of Our Furniture

1t is a collection that we know cam
not be surpassed in any particular.
Yon will say SO, too. when you see it.
We invite your presence and promise
you treat, part of which will be in
the low pricing prevalent here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
J0nesbor0, Ind, Parsons Den0unce
Sunday Funerals, Visits and Dinners

Jonesbcfo. Ind. March 13.-The
Jonesboro Ministerial association has
issued q set of resolutions which ex-
press the disApprovai OF the ministry
of Sunday funerals. Sunday visiting
and Sunday dinners. The resolutions
In full are:
The faithful pastor entertains much
the same feeling Of solicitude for the
welfare and comfort Of the members
of his flock. and In fact for people In
general-as the parent for the men,
bers of the household. Especially
does he desire to be IN arm for support
and comfort In the times of discourage
ment and the hours OF gloom, as many
pass through the valley Of the shadow
OF death Therefore, no lack Of kind
ly feeaing or sympathy prompts the fol-
lowing:
'Ftrst-Whereas. the Sabbath day is
one of arduous labor for the minister
In the regular routine Of church serv-
lea as children's meetings, mems
meetings, etc. Therefore. we are d.
ci0sday opposed TO the holding Of fa-
neralg on the Sabbath day whenever
smother time can be suitably chosen,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
BOARD Of WORKS
N QUANOARY OVER
new STREET Laws
could only sue for the payment. Now.
when one installment becomes delin-
CONTINUED From Page One.)

could only sue for the payment. Now.
when one installment becomes delin-
Quent, this orders the sale OF the prop
erty for the entire assessment. 1t
helps to make the bonds gilt edged.
Another provision which will cause
no grief to any but the county treas
urer is that which requires. in case
of prepayment of the installments due,
that the entire series OF bonds shall
be turned over to the bondholder.
The result of this will be to deprive
the county treasurer of interest on
about $4,000 yearly. Under q de-
cision of the Appellate court the coun-
ty treasurer cannot deposit prepaid
Barrett law bonds. This permits the
treasurer to hold them on his own &C.
count until the six months term Of
notice expires. The law requires that
any one wishing to prepay principal
and interest of Barrett law bonds
shall serve six months notice. After
the payment is made the treasurer 10
not required to surrender the bonds
until the next semi-annual settlement
period. This operates in most cases
to give the treasurer the use Of the
money. for about one year. Under the
new Law the notice is not required and
the treasurer is ordered to surrender
the bonds at the first semi-annual set
Element day following prepayment.
This also helps to make the bonds
gilt edged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
HELDFOR BIGAMY; HE SAYS
IT WAS HIS TWIN BROTHER
Assures the Court That Tweadiedum Married the Complain
ami, While He Is Tweedledee

cold fact that he was George, a re
spectacle monogamist.
He was held in $500 bail on a
charge of bigamy.
Susan Morris. of Baltimore, said
she was Mrs. Pilgrim, No. l. She
said that they we're married by the
Rev. H. J. Johnston at Mariners Har-
Dor, 8. l., on September 1. 1901 They
had two children and Pilgrim disap-
peared about two years ago. She
learned recently where he was living,
and promptly dropped in to see him
A woman asked what she wanted OF
him.
Il am his wife," replied Mrs. Pill.
grim.
Indeed you are mott" said the other
woman. Il am Mrs. Pflgrim."
She produced a certificate showing
that on July 26, 1908, Clarissa Day had
been married to George Pilgrim by
the Rev. Frank A. Schofield, pastor
of the Sixty-first Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
Pilgrim denied ever having married
Susan Morris Pilgrim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

New York. March 13.-Ceorge. or
Thomas Pilgrim, who appeared before
the Yorkville police court to answer
to the charge Of bigamy, told the
court that he was the unfortunate
tweedledee of a perfectly regular pair
OF twins and that tWeedledum Is the
man who married Mrs Susan Morris
Pilgrim, the complaining witness
against him.
George. or Thomas, did not know
just where tweedledum was at presen.
but he was very certain that could he
be found and brought before the bar
OF justice he would Immediately light
en- the burden Of horrible suspicion
resting upon the shoulders of his twin
brother.
After making this differentiation
the prisoner explained further that he
was George Pilgrim, and that his
blood fac smile was Thomas. Hence
1t must be against Thomas Pilgrim
that Mrs. Susan, Morris Pilgrim must
pay her complaint. He didn't want
the court to have any doubts of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

as We firmly believe can be done In
most cases.
Second Believing that Qluch Of the
success OF our work depends upon
earnestness and persistency In prayer.
we therefore earnestly urge all Chrss-
tians to pray much for the success q
the ministry.
"Third-We are aware that many on
account of working six days In tn
week. have but little time In mingiing
with friends and neighbors except ON
the Sabbath. Yet courtesy should
guard any one from making calls that
would In any way hinder. or harass
those who desire to attend church ser
vice.
Also, we sincerely condemn the
habit. SO prevalent among chuscA-go-
ing people. of indulging In sabbath
visiting: Sabbath dinners. ETC.. that
hinder either visitors or those visited
from attendance upon the regular ser-
vices.
THE undertakeae Of JonestorD and
Gas City unite with US in adopting the
first resolution"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
DEFEAT WABASH:
LOSE TO BUTLER
Earlham Was Unable to Req
lister Double Victory in
The Debates.
NEGATIVE TEAM A WINNER
THE BUTLER AFFlRMA TIVE
TEAM At CHARLOTTESVILLE
LOSES TO THE WABASH MEGA.
TIVE DE1ATERS,

In the triangular League debate last
evening, Earlham broke even. The
negative team which fought Wabash
at Earlham last evening won while the
team representing the Quakers at
Butler were defeated. BY defeating
the Wabash team last evening, Earl
ham regained her lost prestige and is
again considered one of the best
schools in the state for placing COM
petent men in the field for debating
contests.
Much credit for the success of the
Earlham team is due to Lester C.
Hayworth, who in the rebuttals flayed
the arguments of the Little Giants
broadcast SO that when the vote of
the judges was given it was found
that two had cast their votes for Earl
ham while one favored Wabash. 1t
could not be learned last evening
which judge cast his vote for Wabash.
Made Game Fight.
The Wabash team presented the
hardest kind Of arguments to tear
down. The FIRST speeches of Hawkins
and Tannenbaum Of Wabash, and the
flrst speech Of Nicholson Of Earlham,
were Of first class order and brought
much applause. The rebuttals were
what won for Earlham. The team
met every argument advanced by the
Crimsons. Eariham was represented
by Hayworth. Faquher. and Nichol-
son. while Tannebaum, Hawkins and
Pittinger represented Wabash. Presi-
dent Kelly acted as moderator. The
Judges were Judge Sparks of Rush
vile, Prof. Weston of Antioch Col
lege. and Mr.. Keltner, an attorney of
Anderson. The question was: RE
solved, That United States Senators
should be elected by direct vote"
The affirmative team which went
to Butler made a desperate fight to
win, but were unable to cope with the
rebuttals made by Butler. Denman.
Morris and Pennington fought for the
Quakers while Butler was represented
by Browder, SPECIAL and Schortmeir.
The victory of Butler last evening
makes them a three-time winner over
Earlham. Two Of these victories were
at indianapolis and one here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
IN THE MORNING
Tsy Z Charcoal Loxenger and Glass
o. Water II Your Breath = Foul
And Your Mouth
Tastes Bad.

Immediately upon arising in the
and . disagreeable taste In your
mouth, try charcoal Iozenger. Sim
ply chew the lozenger up as you would
so much candy and drink glass OF
water, washing 1t down into the
stomach In this manner. The effect is
almost magical The mouth becomes
sweet and the breath pure and fra
grant In a very short time.
After few days you will notice
that your stomach Is digesting food
much better. All traces of gases and
sour stomach will disappear, and the
perfect assimilation promoted by a
healthy stomach will build up strength
and muscle, and your bad breath and
coated tongue will be a thing Of the
past.
Give Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges a
trial, results are assured, and posi-
lively no bad effects can arise from
che use OF charcoal. Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges are made of young will
low wood charcoal and pure, fresh
honey, taken direct from the bee hive.
You may eat all you want, give them
TO every member Of the family. They
will cleanse and purify the stomach
and keep itciean and sweet.
Stuart's zCharcoal Lozenges are
good for everybody at any time. Try
them. For sale everywhere, Is cents
per box. Sample box will be sent free
by, mail upon request. Address F. A..
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.