davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-18
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u, :
Land Onic. at Lakcyicw. Oregon. De
Crmbcr II. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Maud
Hayden. Of Klamath falls. oregon
Who. Nov. 80. 1905. made Timber aud
Stnn" Application No oSS.. for NJ. /.
NWI See. ~. Tp. 81 =. u. . T.,
". NJ. has filed noiic" of Intention
tu max" final proof.io establish ,lalm
tu the land above described. bctof.
County clerk klamath Co. at his of.
flee. at klamath Falls. Oregon. on the
2Gth day of February. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Albert Harrison. \. NJ, Jamlson
John q Schaliock. lien Carlisle. all
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
i2-is RcsiAi-r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-18

Attention is being called to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
in every piece Of literature being
sent out by the 500 line. The big
western railroads are all advertising
the Exposition to induce travel to
the coast In 1909.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-18

WOOD SAVING . speciality. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. j3Otf
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

your admiring compatriots, but by all the residents of the capital city, Respectfully and cordially yours,
 ISAAC T. STODDARD
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
HOUSE CLEANING TIME


~ HE time Is here for which every
 woman has been looking forward
 E with more or less pleasure. To
 v< every woman this Is the time to
 clean house, and to some women this season spells the psychological time Tor h1nting new home and getting set tleo therein What a pleasure it Is to threw open the doors back and front, to let the air In through every window, to hang out the carpets and rugs and the curtains and the clothes. A genuine pleasure this period brings to the heart of every woman, for another opportunity to brighten up and remodel the household has been granted to her.
 Despite the many volumes that have been written on the subject, there are no hard and fast rules governing house. cleaning methods. Every woman loves to make her own rules, in the making Of which she Is largely governed by the actual conditions which surround her. There are. however,. certain fundamental principles which prove helpful to the housewife who aims to do her work in the most satisfactory manner and without Imposing unnecessary restrictions and dis comforts on the lord and master and the other male humans that may be soJourn- ing under the roof
 AofC a OE h FOOtu frh of odds and ends, of dirt collectors, such as threelegged chairs or hair cloth sofas that long ago were put out of sight from sheer necessity, get rid of them They may have belonged to your grand mcther. and there may be sentimental reasons why you wish to retain them in your possession, bct they are, as sonmon- sense will tell you. always in the way end are never seen except at house-clean- ing time. The use of the store-room Tor old carpets, curtains, rugs and other artlcies mat you decided ten years ago you would lay aside for use at a future day is another habit that should die a natural death These things are kept from year to year, are of no practical use and should be disposed of immediately. The careful housekeeper pays as much at- tehtion to order and neatness in the store-room as she does to her parior. The legitimate province of this apartment Is for the care of clothing. bed linen and other articles of personal apparel or fur nishing from season to season.
 In cleaning the living rooms and fitting them for the hot summer months a wise rule Is to begin at the top of the house, do the necessary work in one room at a time thoroughly before undertaking to move a piece of furniture in any other room in the house. Mattresses, rugs. cur tains and upholstered furniture should be given thorough airing and beating at this time Q If there Is no yard or other suttabie place where this can be done 1t Is well to send the rugs. carpets and cur tains to a reliable cleaner. This may prove expensive at the time, but you will find your things will wear. better and look better from being properly cared for There should be no sighting of any part of the house,.leaning work. Walls should be carefully brushed. pictures dusted. floors washed with hot water and soap, and as a sanitary measure 1t is well to use a disinfectant in the water. There are many excellent disinfectants on the market. which are almost. if not entirely odorless.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
IS THE CHILD MUSICAL?


FITS constant question in every
 mothers mind. She thinks 1t by day-she dreams 1t by night. If the child objects Co Its nurse if n whines every, time its father looks at li, if IL refuses 10 live up to the most sainted family traditions about the sure cure for the coltc-all these things can be over looked if 1t exhibits a proper musical sense, or, at least. If It's mother thinks 1t does and It's father agrees with q hum. hem" from behind his newspaper. Fame, fortune aud all the other limits c. future happiness enter the heart Of the poor mother whose child blinks Its eyes when she ;insies of a few verses of "Apnie Laurie on the piano.
 MnT sound foolish. but 1t Is not. You have seen tAls variety of woman many times. Sae is in every street of every city. wstcbinS tte little cooiag infant and slns,ns cradle songs into his pink cradle
 The Age of Childhood,
 But when years roll along and the 6sby reaches It's walking clothes and Is the only real thing on the premises when 1t coddles up to mother and pulls out all fathers hair and scratches him on the esr--then mother assumes a new role. bus still q musical one. Baby has started to say some sweet little things Ike papa" and ''mamma.' or, at least. SO It's mother interprets its syllables. and then the musical education stnrts Mother sings snatches from the latest scggs and baby claps its hands and clam ors for more. This Is childhood at It's best
 IG the future years there is the singing professor and the piano professor and the multitude of other professors. And the windup is. h nine cases out of 10. that the musical tendcncics fail to make good
 One Musical Duby.
 One mother tells her story as follows: -I often wondered If rny baby was of musical turn and l decided to ind out From the age of ore month sang to him the sime tune when I was putting him to sleep. Oae day in the eighth month of hs age baby was In my arms and he WAS teethlnS. l wanted to make him forget all about 1t and get some rest 1 sang the same old lullaby of baby yhoOd and be fell comfortably into a drowsy sleep repeated the Httie song. but this tlmc l nltered one note at the end of the second bar. Suddenly baby opened his eyes and raised them to mine with a wide-awake and most startled look. When again repented the song sang j. as be was always accustomed to hearing 1t. and he settled down into comfortable sleep, and awoke very much refreshed
 Boy Failed to Make Good.
 Remembering the expression and the rcstlessness caused by the one discordant note. I repeated the performance again and again. the baby opened his beantifni
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
crean w1naow. and yyoodwork.


 After the floor is washed the windows should be thrown open and the floor al- lowed to dry thoroughly before the carpet or curtains are. replaced. In cleaning a room the windows should never be for gotten and all woodwork, such as doors window sashes and base boards, should receive ample attention. If you are for tunHte enough to be in a position to own grass rugs or some similar substitute for the heavy winter carpet or rugs, now is tAe time to lay them. There has been such an awakening along sanitary lines of recent years that the sleeping apart ments, which are considered modern and up to date. are equipped at all seasons Of the year with the lightest and most hygi- chic furnishings In fact, it would be well for woman about to furnish bed room to pay visit to the nearest hos pital and see the manner in which rooms are furnished there. -,
 Many people pay little or no attention to one of the most important parts of the house-the cellar. This is very unfortunate condition of affairs, but some women argue that they don't take their visitors to the cellar and neglect 1t ae- cordingly. In soEe houses the ashes from the furnace are allowed to accumulate from year to year. either because of the CApTAsc hCCcSSdIg kO udNc ~ moved, or the utter carelessness of the members of the household. No matter how well placed house may be, the eel lar at certain seasons of the year is in- elined to be damp, as 1t does not receive much ventilation and is not subject 10 the rays of sunlight Foul air is created from the cellar accumulations. and often disease of a dangerous nature attacks the household as consequence. You will find that 1t will pay well to give as much at tention to the cleaning of the cellar as to s2y part of the house.
 A Man's Misery.
 House-cleaning is delight to a woman, but to a man it means a season Of cold meals, picture hanging. carpet tacking and general misery. Of course, a man cannot understand the reason for tearing the house all to pieces as the common or garden variety of the genus male would say. He does not appear to uu- derstand that his wife Is merely showing her appreciation of his tastes and genius for work in allowing him to do anything for her. Home he looks upon during th.s trying period as the last place in the world to which he should resort: but when 1t is all over, and everything Is spick and span, he goes down town and tells the boys what a cracking good housekeeper" his wife is,- and you may : rest assured that he enjoys the restored house far more than the wife whose good management brought about the restora- ton. . House cleaning Is easy work. however, when compared with house bunting. There are many things to be considered ' by the woman who wants to locate a new home. There are reasons why she wishes to desert the old habitation, and she must guard against taking a new house which might develop inconveni- . ences of a graver nature than those she has suffered. The first item of impor- tance Is the location: the next cad
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
The Weaker Sex.

COME men may have. and some may
 Nnot have. noticed the news item a - >week or so ago to the effect that a eertain young woman of Staten Island, N. l.. boldly plunged In the ocean and swam around for half hour as noucha- inhtly as you please. clad only in the usual summer bathing costume worn by the fair ones who grace the beach at that tlIne It is safe to say that the men who did read 1t had serious cause for refec- uon for little while. at least The young lady in question dld it on a bet that she would be the first woman to en- ter the water during the new year The news account stated: When admirlng friends asked If she was not extremely cold she stopped and talked with them Her teetH did not even chatter as she stood upon the beach,
 No man can overlook or deny the fact that the news account must have been written by man reporter. else the writer would have made some allusion 10 the stronger sex" Anyway, 1t is safe to say the head of family who en- joyed narrating his exploits In the water In March while boy has put on the soft pedal-in the presence of the women folks. at least-since the paper containing that Hem appeared in hls home.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

eyes ana tpe expression sa ITS race said as clearly Gs words could: There Is something wrong. mother" From this lime l was thoroughly convinced that baby had a musical ear. although my heart was sore at waking him up on two occasions to find out if he was musical.
 Now my boy is 12 years old. strong and hearty, but. misfortune of misfor- tunes, he cannot sing. he never whistles. his laugh has music in 1t. however. and hope some day be may be musical, but at the present time he Is a sad case, for he thinks of baseball and football end other games, and never. no matter how hard try to make him lean that way, does be think of music'
 This mother had n sad realization. Have not you had similar ones? If you have not-then take your baby. provided you have baby boy. and try 1t on the young gentleman. ? You may find in years to come that 1t Is case of Loves Labor Lost" But. then. It Is sweet to lose in such a good cause.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Food and Health.

IF the average mother spent half as
 much time learning the common-sense
 method of feeding her children as she does In worrying about their ailments she would be happier and her children would be in better health," an eminent physician said recently.
 Plenty of fresh air, plenty of fruit and vegetables. soup, cooked oatmeal and the like should form the staples in every childs diet. Good fresh eggs and milk are always desirable but meat. greasily cooked foods and heavy desserts should never be allowed. In the effort to digest these things in youth the stomach Is often ruined for all time. . Mothers should encourage their children to talk and laugh during meHi times, This consumes time and proves q valuable aid to diges- tion.'I
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
ARIZONA SOCIETY
 of the SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVO- ITION

Phoenix, 24th April, 1909. The Honorable Richard E. Sloan,
 Prescott, Arizona
 Dear Sir and Compatriot:
 Suppiementing our hearty personal congratulations, it is the unanimous wish of the members of this society, of which you have long been an ac- tive and prominent member that, on the occasion of your. assuming the duties of the office of governor of Arizona, we be accorded the privi- lege of extending to you welcome in which the public generally will join with such enthusiasm and cor diality as will attest the high esteem in which you are held, not snnly by
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Choosing Friends.

q IRIS who wish to enjoy good SOC VI ial position shonld be very careful about their acquaintances. It is an easy matter 10 make friends aud lose them. The friend of today may not be the prop CT person socially for you to know In years to come and if you twine your heart around her and you must throw her aside when duty demands, 1t will be hard and will make your heart very heavy. h choosing your friends, ba always careful and you will aroid heartaches in the fu- ture.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

your admiring compatriots, but by all the residents of the capital city,
 Respectfully and cordially yours,
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 President. Prescott, Arizona, April 25, 1909. Hon. Isaac T. Stoddard,
 Phoenix
 Dear Compatriot:
 Your note of yesterday is at hand. I appreciate highly the good wishes of yourself and the members, of the society of the Sons, and will feel honored in anything you may feel inclined to do upon the occasion of my assuming the office of governor.
 I shall probably be in Phoenix Tuesday afternoon, possibly Wednes- day morning, but will not qualify un- til Saturday, May 1st. With regards,
 Very truly yours,
 RICHARD E. SLOAN. The board of managers appointed the following committees:
 Finance committee-Mayor L. w Coggins, chairman; Lloyd B. Christy, Captain P. P. Parker
 Decoration committee Shirley Chris ty, chairman; Howard s. Reed, c. F. Leonard.
 Reception committee - Isaac T. Stoddard, chairman, who has ap- pointed the following named com patriots assistants: Rev. Dr. J. W. Atwood, Rev. Winfield Scott, Carl T. Hayden, Howard S. Reed, Hugo Rich ards, L. w. Coggins, John Wix Thomas, E. E. Ellinwood, J. D. Stan nard, Charles B. Christy, George w. P Hunt, W. H. Robinson, John Dem nett, Jr., F. E. Shine, F. W. Perkins, c. F. Leonard, M. B. Hazeltine, R, P Ward, F. w. Wilson, Guy L. Jones, George D. Christy,, A. V. R. Vandoren, Joseph Bowyer, W. O. Per kins, P P Parker, Lloyd B. Christy, W. L. Pinney, E. w. Yates, Celora M. Stoddard, M. A. Rodgers, J. R. Kidd, E. A. Haggott, R. E. Thomas, Shirley A Christy and William Buckingham. To this committee was added Gen. A. J. Sampson, representing the Phoe- nix and Salt River Valley board of trade
 Howard S. Reed has been desig- mated chief usher, and will be aided by a carefully selected corps of as- who will be able. to handle the large crowd that is certain to join in extending greetings to Gov ernor Sloan on the evening imme diately preceding his induction into the office to which he has been pro- noted.
 Retiring Governor Kibbey will be present and actively aid in adding to the warmth of the welcome to his successor There will be no speech making and no refreshments of a solid character, and the affair will be quite an informal one to which everyone will be welcomed by the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
PLANNING
 RECEPTION Arizona Society Sons of the American Revolution s- =s-
WILL HONOR NEW GOVERNOR
It Win Be Held On Friday
 Night In the Arizona School of Mu.ic-The
 Public Cordially Invited to Attend.

A public reception will be given Arizona School of Music in Phoenix from 8 to 10 o'clock on Friday even ing, April 30, 1909, under the aus pices of the Arizona Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the only society in which Governor Sloan holds membership. Arrangements were made yesterday for the reception at well attended meeting of the board of managers, to which the following was presented:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

vcIy vlIe. lne posslDnIIles or the family pocketbook, and then there are the thousand and one details of closets and cupboards and mantels and wall paper and sewerage and schools for the children. And then, alas, when the nov ing Is all done, and the family is settiel, very often glaring inconveniences are discovered that make life anything but happy till the next moving day comes around
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

crump pays 22hc. cash for eggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
PARR WILL NOT GET
MILLION
HIS REWARD FOR DISCLOSING
SUGAR WEIGHING FRAUDS
is NOT so LARGE.

New York. Dee. 20.-While Deputy
Collector PARIS claim for moiety
of the 81 1875. 4s6 recovered by the gov
ernment through exposing the sugar
frauds at this port has been APP
proved 1t appeared probable from
statements made by Collector of the
Port William II. Loeb, Jr. today that
PARIS share in the funds was not
likely To be sl.000.O0o or anything ap-
preaching that sum.
The law" said the collector. pro
vides that "a sum not exceeding one
half of the net proceeds shall be paid
to the person through whom such re-
easers is made. The government has
usually been very liberal in its re-
wards In such cases and | believe
It is disposed to be So II the case of
Mr.. Parr. whose services have been
very valuable
Whether. however i, wgi consider
that Mr.. Parr has extended mil
lion or even several hundred thous-
and dollars worth of energy in run
ming down the frauds which led to
the payment, am not prepared to
state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
ATTITUDE OF THIS GOVERNMENT
TOWARD NICARAGUA is
NOT ALTERED.
KNOX MAKES STATEMENT
Election Of hadriz to the Presidency
to Succeed Zelaya Makes No Change
in the Feeling Of Uncle Sam Toward
the Central American Republic--Re
sponsibie Government Is Necessary.

Washington. Dec. .o.-Secretary ot
State Knox let IL he known today
that the attitude of this government
toward Nicaragua would not be
changed by the election of Madriz to
the presidency as the successor of
Zelaya. resigned. Madriz will have to
show that he is capable of directing
responsible government which is
prepared to make reparation for the
wrongs which II is claimed have been
done to American citizens in the lit
tie sntral American republic. 1t was
announced at the state department
that the attitude of the United States
toward Madriz would be just as was
outlined in the note that secretary
Knox directed to Mr.. Rodriguez. the
Nicaraguan charge i'affaires in this
city. seyering diplomatic relations with
Nicaragua.
This country still maintains that un-
til responsible government is set
up so that definite negotiations can
be held, dislomatic relations cannot
be resumed. We are not trying to
coerce Nicaragua" said a high state
department official this afternoon aft
er call at the White House. I'VE
want her to settle her own affairs and
we are not. debating what shall be
done in Nicaragua. or who shall be
named as president All we want is
responsible government that we can do
business with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
THE SILENT PHALANX
IS MUM
SOLDIERS WILL NOT TELL OF
MEN GUILTY OF SHOOTING
UP TEXAS TOWN.

Washington. Dec. 20.-The silent
phalanx of Brownsville still remains
impregnable. So far the court of in
quiry into the shooting up of tile
Texas town has been unable To get
any of the witnesses who have VOL
unteered to appear before it with a
view of getting clean bill of health
under the Foraker act. to diyuiee the
names of the soldiers said to haze
participated i'm the shooting.
Today Corporal Webster. In charge
of the guardhouse at the time Of the
shooting. was Oh the stand Captain
Harry S. Rowland. recorder of the
court. asked Webster if he could tell
the names of the men who engaged
in the shooting.
No. sir: | could not" Was the re-
ply.
Can YOU furnish US any clue is to
the Identity of the men,"
No, Sir
DO you know who returned the
fire.
Ne, sir: do not know"
Webster did say that IL he had tes-
titled on previous occasions that there
was patrol out at the time of the
shooting he swore falsely He said ii
appeared tn him that the first shot
came from the vicinity of building
to which he pointed OH the map and
which proved TO be the fort bakery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
FIVE ARE INDICTED
IN IDAHO
INVESTIGATION OF BEET SUGAR
COMPANY RESULTS IN AC.
TiON BY JURY.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. 20.-Insestisation
by the federal grand jury into the
affairs of the defunct Great Western
Beet Sugar company resulted in the
Indictment today nf five persons on
the charge of conspiracy 10 .defraud
the government. The men indicted are
John II. Garrett, organizer of the
company: W. C. Howeye. United
States commissioner at Mountain
Home. Fred Daniels. X. ]. coithrop
and c. J. Griffith The last named
three men We're connected with the
sales department of the company.
With the exception of Garrett. who is
said To be engaged in the real estate
business in Chicago. all of laese in
dicted reside at Mountain Home. The
Great Western Beet Sugar company
undertook the reclamation of large
tract of land i'm the vicinity of Noun
tain Home. but ii is charged. never
delivered water to settlers. Lands
were advertised and hundreds of set
tiers, chiefly from North Dakota. en-
tered on the lands. 1t is further al
legged that water rights for the lands
were sold over and over again. A
is now on foot to reclaim
these lands under the Carey act