davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

The Krupps. Of Germany. Will at
once begin the manufacture OF gun
cotton In the Mexican republic. The
Mexican government has donated II
buildings OF steel for the use OF the
Krupps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18
BRIEF MENTION.


have just had scancc with lnr-
itQr rluvius aud this good wcnth"r
Is OF short duration Get your um
brolla covered while tho sun shIucu
cause tomorrow II might raIu
rs MeliArrAN
W. l., Nicholson is IN the city irotG
Fort klamath.
You can SOC where and how Walk
ovor Shoes are made this week NJ
tho Opera House. Il
Tho American iiote, uinins Itoom
~ open an ni.Lt. F.csh oysters ~
cry day, 1877
Mrs 4, NJ Lccvcr In IN the city
from Fort Klamath on u visit
See the moving pictures showing
how Walk.oycr Shoes ar, made thts
week at the Opera House l.;
Woman .Or genera
houscwork on ranch. family OF two
Phone rs, s.iw
Capt, +. H. sawyer arrived las,
evening from Lakcyicw ON his return
home TO Portland,
Visit divers big Scci llouse b.,
fore buy your garden seeds. III,
biggest stock OF nowCg and garden
seeds ever handled In klamath Falls
You do not need to send away TOT
seeds rs Oliver has every variety that
will grow In this section y
Deputy sheriff John schallock,
Harry Pearson and Chester Avery re-
turned this evening from Salem
where they accompanied LiSkcy. Wal.
lis and vcstal to the pcnitcntiary
( Cleaning and pressing st the Pant
atorium. Clothes called FOR and de-.
livcrcd. Phone iI5 Ia
Visible styie of the Smith Pr.micr
Typewriter can be socu at the sta
Drug Store for few days, l.
Joe Sugarmaa has returned from
a trip TO Portland
Local headquarters of the lnternH
tfonal cnrr,znondonrg Schonls M,
In Frank Ira whites oiilcc. II
Roy Allen. who opened the Bald
win Cafe. loft this morulng FOR So
attic.
klamath county headquarters o.
San Francisco Is the Hotel SAVOY,
corner Van Mesa Avenue and ELI.
Street. Walter u. Conner. prop. TAX,
Turk aud Eddy" street cara at Fern!
get OF al Van Ness and walk onc.hHi
block north. 2.ls-3L
Some OF the best positions In tn
country AZ. held by |. g. 9, student
Local headquarters la Frank lTa
Whites oh,c.. IL
~. V aad o. u. Gates will leave
In the morning for Maciocl OF bus
ness. II they finish their busiDcs
In time H. v Gates win return Sat.
urday night and on Monday accom-
pGny his daughter homo to Hills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18
Di,. GRAVES. OsrIuvArn.

Ny Offices are iuratrd Ia th' rarc.
Strat,on building. cUtn'r of Nnin
and Second streets. over Mviss A Ar.
mand. viii be- glad to meet ,ho1"
rho are dcsirous OF taking as,cppath-
Is treatments. Consultation tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18
NOTICE TO PATRIARCHs.

There will be work In the Royal
Purple degree by Ewauns Encamp-
mont tomorrow night. All members
are requested TO be present. Visit
ing patr!archs cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18
4. 4. Il 4. VI.

There will be Stated Communi.
cation Monday evening, March 22.
at which there viii be work In the
third degree
Geo. l.. Humphrey. W. M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

We wish TO announce TO the ladies
that we carry n very tine line OF tai.
lored suits. and would be glad 10
show them TO you.
IL STILTS DRY GOODS CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

bill. now before the Senate. which. II
passed. will practically destroy local
option In the state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18
IOIi SALE.

Good Spring Wagon i.c. Upton.
pclts Flats loot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

Carlar,, ovcralla. X. x X Store
q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

~. V. aad o. r. Gates will leave
In the morning for MacioGl OF busI
ness. II they finish their busiDcs
In time H. y. Gates win return Sat.
urday night and on Monday accoH
pGny his daughter homo to Hills
boro
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

Some OF the best positions In III
country are held by |. g. 9. student
Local headquarters la Frank Ia
Whites Oh,c.'. !
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
Wild Horse Tanning Exhibition.

Most everybody about these parts
knows that liver Ringdahl bears the
reputation of being the most famous
tanner Of wild horses in this section
of the country. From far and near
the most vicious animals to be found
have been brought to him and few
made them tame as kittens. But
the other day he found a pair that
fooled him. Taking them up near
the ST. Cloud Hotel he started his
secret system of equine hypnotism
TO working, but some way the con-
nection was broken, or the current
began running the wrong way, for
the way those horses cut up was a
caution. They seemed to imagine
that they were just starting out on
an airship expedition, and when they
finally landed on terra firma they
found themselves stranded against a
telephone pole near Ed. Lynne's
feed store. while liver described a
few circles and acrobatic stunts in
the air, and then tried to smash the
pavement with the top of his head
Everything came out all right, but
Iver has lost his reputation as a
horse tanner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
Ness Moves Grocery Store.

During the past week o. ]. Ness
as moved his grocery store from
the Shaw building, corner of Water
and Court streets, to the building
at the corner of Water and River
streets, recently purchased by him.
The building has been thoroughly
remodeled inside and outside,
bridge has been placed across the
race so that easy access is had to
and from the city hitching grounds
in the rear of his store. and many
conveniences added that will make
his store splendid one in every
way. Inside the store has been fitted
with modern shelving and many
other necessities. so that he now
has an up-to-date grocery, we'll
stocked with goods, and is in posi-
tion to handle his large patronage
with ease.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
he Public Opinion Big Automobile and
Piano Contest Creating Widespread
Enthusiasm all Over the County.
Votes Pouring in For The Candidates and the Girls Are
Showing Lively Speed
The Special Prize Offer Strs Up Hot Competition Contest
Special Gold Watch Period Closes Tonight

AS each day of the Public
Opinions Big Popular Voting Con-
test passes, enthusiasm increases.
Every day hustling contestants call
at this Office with inquiries con-
corning the contest. Many come in
to leave votes and express the
opinion that, ''It's worth working
for"
Did you ever hear of more cost
ly inducement being offered to the
ladies for a little effort each day
than we are offering?
Well venture to say, never in the
history of Winneshiek county, yes,
even In the state, has such a liberal
offer as the Public Opinions, ever
been made.
Think of it. A handsome Max
well Twelve-horse Power Automo-
bile, 1910 Model, up-to-date. with
all the latest improvements COM
plete in every detail. costing $500. 90
for only few weeks pleasant eff
fort on your part among your friends
and neighbors. Then there are
those other grand prizes aggregating
over 81 100000 that are to be award
ed to popular candidates.
The big race has started and now
is the accepted time to get good and
busy. Many of the candidates have
friends and do not know it. Each
day there are a number of personal
calls made at this Office making in
quiries as to who is making good
run, etc, and it is up to you to
show them the paper and if you are
up in the list they will help you.
Wrap yourself up in a cloak of
enthusiasm and show your friends
that you are determined to VIM
Once friend understands that you
are entering into a proposition with
Success" as your goal they will be-
come enthusiastic themselves.
You, by your interest. will inter
est them. Do not become discour-
aged if your first efforts fail. but
try, try again. for great things have
been accomplished only by unceasing
effort. The girl who works TO win,
will win. Confidence is half the bat
tie. Courage is the first quality to
develop. Do not take mo for
answer. Do not let one little in
significant opportunity pass without
Hooking into it. Leave no stone I'M
turned. Develop alertness. Always
be planning some scheme. some in
ducement, some idea that will in
crease your results. Every one of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27

your friends are watching your pro-
CESS. They are waiting to see that
you mean business and then they
will be at your side at the finish
This is the time to show your
friends your ability for getting votes.
BE DETERMINED. If you will
work with a determination to win,
your efforts will not be in vain.
Every contestant who makes an
effort and shows us that she is work
ing with an interest and turns in
personally new and old subscript :ons
will bC awarded something for her
efforts.
You cannot lose. However, the
harder you work and the more votes
you secure, the better will be the
award. The automobile is expected
in shot time and will be on exhi-
bition throughout the contest, anxi-
Gus to be won by some ambitious
contestant. Who will it be? ASK
yourself this question. WHY NOT
YOU?
1t would have been hard to con.
vince the office force of the Public
Opinion who have been answering
calls over the phone and waiting or
customers all last week, that inter.
est in this Popular Voting Contest
could have increased as rapidly as
it has this week. The fact that
none of the contestants have enough
of a lead to put even the lowest out
of the running has only served to
excite interest and the result is
that there are over two dozen con-
testants that are as busy as bees in
clover. Possibly the winner has not
yet started in the race. There is
room at the top for some girl who
will get her friends working for her
Important Announcement.
Every girl who has not made an!
| showing at all in this contest will
| please do so by Wednesday, Nov
Cd, or We may be compelled to take
| her name from the list as it keep;
the girls who are actually working
hard from getting subscriptions thai
they would get were it not for the
subscribers waiting for some other
girl to ask them. For instance, a
gentleman called at this Office last
week and asked us if a certain can.
didate was actually working. If she
was not he wanted to give his votes
to another girl. We failed to assure
him satisfactorily. therefore he took
| his votes and walked out saying, che
would see whom he would vote for. ;
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
Owls to Give Dance.

The local Owls are making ar
engagements to give grand Thanks
giving ball on Thanksgiving Eve.
Nov. 24th, at Steyer's opera house.
Helwig's popular orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music, and
the committee In charge expect to
make the event most enjoyable
one in every way. Everything pos
sible will be done for the comfort
and pleasure of The dancers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
Serve q Good Dinner.

The Methodist ladies served a
splendid dinner on Saturday in the
Engbretson building opposite this
Office. A large number of people
patronized them and enjoyed the
dinner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
District Women's Club Meeting.

The convention of the fourth dis
trict, l. S. w. c. will be held at
Waukon today and tomorrow. Those
who are in attendance from the
Monday Club of this city are Mrs.
l.. o. Reed, president, Mrs. H. D.
Fame, secretary, Mrs. j. II. Bradish
and Mrs l. w. Brunt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich, writes: Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy Of severe
cough, and neighbours boy, who
was so i'll with a cold that the doc
tors gave him up, was cured by TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar" Moth
ing else is as safe and certain in
results. Engbertson' Pharmacy.
Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27

MIR. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: INV little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative. and think 1t is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and
cures habitual constipation. Eng
bertson's Pharmacy. Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27

Most women are troubled with
Kidney complaint, and you know
very many serious and often fatal
diseases result from these neglected
Kidney troubles. If you will take
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
as directed, you may be confident Of
good results. Try them and see how
really good they are. Beware of
limitations, pills that are intended to
deceive you. Be sure you get De
Wits. Sold by Engbertson's Phar-
macy. Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27

This is not the only subscriber
who has done this and we think it
just and fair to all to discontinue
all the names of girls that are not
actually working. We believe all
the girls in this contest will agree
with us. If we take from the list
the name of a contestant that is
really working we shall be glad to
reinstate her, giving her all the
votes she had formerly to her credit.
Get busy now. This fine fall
weather is the most opportune time
possible to get votes. The roads are
fine. people are not especially busy,
and they will be glad to help you
win the automobile, the piano, the
diamond ring, or the gold watch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-10-27

Did you ever try our Want Col
umn?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
" Jersey SCHOOLS NOT mEyAcED.

" JERSEY SCHOOLS NOT MENACED.
The Junior Order of United American Ne
cbanics has so long and so consistently stood for
causes and principles of great public value, and
* on the whole SO admirable an organization,
that it IS particularly regretable TO see 1t in the
state Of New Jersey in danger Of being mlSIed
through misapprehensiOn. misinformation or ex-
cess of zeal into what would be Il mistake so
serious that persistence in 1t might IN measure
compromise the orders reputation for clarity of
Judgment, If not for sincerity OF purpose. The
reference is to the attitude and utterances OF
some prominent members and officers Of the
order against the Governors proposal for the
honest and businesslike reorganization Of the
states finances. As the order is a ncn-parhsan
body its spokesmen cannot be suspected of po-
iitral motives in thus antagoniZng the Gov
arnor. nor is il conceivable that they are moved
bv personal animosity We must suppose, there
fore that they are inspired chiefly, if not solely,
bv zeal-which in the circumstances is excessive
and mistaken-for the welfare of the public
school system. in which the order has always
taken a deep interest.
It is entirely legitimate for the order in ques
tioD or for anybody else to dissent from the
Governors plan and to present an alternative.
But such action should be taken on logical and
accurate grounds. and not on those which are
unite at variance with facts and reason Thus,
n leading officer of the order begins an impaS-
stoned address 10 his fellow members with a
reference to what he calls attempts on the part
.of the Governor To destroy our system OF state
aid 10 the public schools" 1t is difficult to I'M
dcrStand how such an idea could have been ex-
pressed unless in ignorance or disingenuousness.
Every man who is coHversant with the matter
must know perfectly well that Governor Fort
has never made or suggested such an attack
and indeed. he would be about the last man in
the state to do So Again in other utteranceS
there have been not only hints. but specific dec
larations ;hat the Governor proposes "a raid
upon the state school fund or upon the state
school tax The truth is. these reckless critics
ought 10 know. that neither the Governor
any one else has proposed to touch cent of the
school fund or 10 meddle 10 the least degree
with the state school tax
The facts OF the case are these. as we have
hitherto set them forth In 1906 the Legislature
made certain appropriation for the schools
from the main stem railroad tax. entirely apart
from. over ana above he school fund and state
school tax and having absolutely no connection
with them II was simply special appropria-
tion made by that years legislature just "a
other appropriations made for other pur-
poses that year. and with no binding force what
ever upon subsequent legislatures in the making
of appropriations in subsequent years. The
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
HONEY AND BUSINESS.

Current business in stocks represents little
beyond the operations of the professional ele-
ment but in bonds a fair investment demand is
reported. both on the exchange and over the
counter Speculation is in better volume than
at this time a year ago, and a firmer tendency
is noted IN prices, though quotations present
unimportant changes from day to day, with
final figures last week showing an average for
the leading railroad issues Of 1850 against
1166 63 in the week before. and for the chief in
dustrials Of So 90, a gain of 80 per cent. Trad
ing is restrained by the dulness in the country's
industries and the reactionary tendency in some
Of our commodity markets, while the relatively
high range at which most securities are selling
also serves to discourage active buying, not
withstandng the promising outlook for a re-
vivaI in the nations business activities Gov
ernment bonds lower consequence Of
the sale of the issues released by the return to
the Treasury Of federal deposits, but the general
bond market IS strong result Of money con-
dtions that make the purchase of mortgage is
sues attractive.
Currency continues to move to this centre
from the interior in large amounts, and at the
moment there is no Indication of important
advance in money rates, though there are good
reasons to believe that in the course of the
spring months a higher level will be established
A better mercantile demand for funds is
pected Further government financing is prob
able. while it is not unlikely that shipments of
gold will soon be made from New York to Lon
don, owing to the scarcity of exchange bills in
the local market, which carried quotations last
week for demand sterling to the exporting level
In recent weeks there have been heavy sales of
American securities for foreign account, and
this. together with light exports of breadstuns
and increased imports of merchandise. accounts
this country Furthermore the difference be-
ing the natural effect Of encouraging shipments
of the metal. Long time money was easier last
week as low as ga per cent being paid for
twelve months accommodation. the inquiry for
which was more active than had recently been
reported There was also somewhat heavier
demand for money on commercial paper. in.
creased offerings of high grade names encour-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
~ ARSERn SrARE-

disqueting suggestion has been made
concerning the danger TO which Mr. Roosevelt
will lie subjected during his approaching visit
to equatorial Africa. Professor Frederick
Starr Of the University of Chicago, expresses
a fear that fever Will get the better of the eX-
President the forecast being ayowedly based
on knowledge which he acquired during his
own exploration Of the Congo Free State three
four years ago
This soiicitude is creditable TO the man who
expresses it, no doubt but it also indicates a
strange lack Of acquaintance with Mr.. Roose-
velt's physical and mental endOwments. What
ever safeguards are necessary for the protection
OF his health will unquestonably be adopted.
The foreboding will certainly not interfere with
the well planned expedition about TO be under
taken in the interest of sport and science, and
to excite even momentary misgivings in the
minds of Mr. Roosevelts friends is no kind
ness Professor Starr himself has more than
once come back from Central Africa In good
condition. and nearly oil other African explorers
who have known how to take care of them
selves have returned unharmed.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
INJUNCTION FOUNDED ON EQUITY
Civilization Said to Depend on It's Princinl..
Base of Ten Commandments
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There has been a great deal Of discp,,,..
about the use Of the so-called injunction and -
of the noted Of the labor leaders in the -.
States have arrayed themselves in Opposition - -
judges and lawyers and more conservative -
zens-from justices OF the Supreme Court OF tL
United States dOwn-and have made the mos. -
travagant claims about the injustice OF the prn.-
To those who have not had any legal educs,s.~
It is necessary to explain that the priucipIs. -,
rules Of the common law which is the bss. -
Jurisprudence in the United States (asi5a -
statutes, and the civil law foundation OF Iouss,1
have not been found broad or progressive enon,L
to meet the rapid development OF English a.
American civilization. and therefore what is can.s
equity has been fostered and expanded 10 -
pace with needs and supplement the less sl.s
tic provisions Of law.
Equity is founded upon natural justice Vhlls Ia
depends upon artificial rights for its support A.
so It has come about that the slow MOVING ava
technical development Of the law has been s,ns-.
seeded in many ways by the rules and procsdr,r. :,
equity. We need equity every day more and r,o-s
1t Is the application Of conscience TO the arars ~
men.
With the foregoing preface any intelligent parso,
can appreciate the force and bearing Of the fac,
(Which have not seen publicly stated before, tbs.
all civilization depends exactly and deani,s
upon the principles Of injunction Civilization a.
know it has no higher source than the Ts,
Commandments, and these consist OF intunctton.
and perpetual injunctions. at that. The only ona
that IS not in terms a positive prohibition is IN,
fifth. which provides for the honor 20 be paid Z,
father and mother.
The whole framework OF our criminal statutes 4.
based upon the same IDEA We absolutely and us--
petually prohibit murder, larceny. robbery, embsz-
element. arson-to use a few OF the most obvious Il
lustratiOns And just because We cannot BY passing
laws make men refrain from doing what We forbid
them to do punish them If they break the Law
partly a penalty and partly as a warning To
others.
And so IN England the Chancellor used-to punish
by imprisonment those who failed 70 respond to
his orders. And give courts Of equity
the power to grant injUnCtions and 70 punish for
the contempt that is shown by failure to observs
them. The Inaugural address of the President
shows that he has the origin and the history Of
these underlying principles fully in mind His con-
fdence in the Judgment Of our people with respect
to them is surely not misplaced.
If once understand this matter and realizs
that the use OF the injunction makes for justice
for fairness for uprghtness. among all classes Of
men, shall find the objections 20 it fading away
CHARLES s. R4CKEMANN
Boston, March 3, 1893