davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-10
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.

iii
~
Hosuc loft this morning for tho for.
mor's home In Shasta County.
Io'So" 'oe'ias tor Marsh arc "'
.om' anu 0n'o' ""S''aS 'nem. ~
~eINe' ''s'
Tho Amsr,ean Ho,,, u,n,n, poom
" opeo =" o's"" s'sso oysters es
Wy os'' ~"
E, ], Dillinrs. Of Dunsmuir. 4. hcr,
in the interest OF tho int,rnat,onn,
eo''.'p'nue".e SCHOOLS he " To-
e~''" I" T'A"A "" "a''" o"e''
FOR SALE--ssoond hand ton bux.
~. Iuouiro of p. "A. sou,hvor,h.
spray Pumps. Lime and sulphur
solution. ouassia Chips. sulphur for
sulphur Tor spraying. 3 cents
pound IN quantity. ouassia Chips
cents pound. ROBERTS 4 Hanks iO'S
x,.u. ,,,,,, ,.,.,..,. n,
san Francisco Is the Hotel savoy.
street. Walter 4. Conner. prop. TAX.
Turk and Eddy" .trcst cars NJ Ferry
got OF nj Van Meas and walk one.hnlf
block north. a.is.sm
H. u stevenson. OF Forest Grove.
In tho city for a fev d.ys In nj, On.
cis, cspscity.
fore buy,ux your garden xoed. The
bixrest ,,ock OF flower and x.rdsn
seed, ever handled In klamath Falls
You do m, ncea IN scnd awav for
seea' "s o''e' n"' ''o'' '"''S'' 'us'
VI" S'o" =" 'n'S 'ee''ou' v
Sc. and John Martin are up from
Merrill for IN. purpose Of psyinx
their taxes. The Martin Bros Com.
pany in ono OF tho largest re.id.pt
tnx p.yer, in thu county
Visit divers big seod house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-10
At THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

For tho Sake OF u Grown" this
.toricaD. The Bombardment Of Port
Arthur" and The Humpty Dumpty
Circus"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-10
LADIES

Como and see our Gage and ri.k
hats March II. ~. and -.
8 Vogue Millinery Parlors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-10
LADIES' DAY.

Tho Natatorium will DO open TO
ladies on Wednesday afternoons from
two O'Clock and during the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-10

Opening-Friday and Saturday.
The Brick Store. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Fair A Sure Go.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Montgomery County Agricul-
tural Mechanical Society last Tues
day j. D. Barnett was elected Vice
President. The following were
elect ed township vice-presidents :
C K Sheets, Montgomery, Chas
Boyer, Prairie, Will HOOK, Dan
vile, w E Parsons, Bear Creek,
Joe Hughes, Upper Loutre, T M
Morton, Lower Loutre. There are
a few more shares for sale and the
following committee will dispose
of these-E L Gilliland, P c Tay-
Tor, w w Morley, John T Hens
ley and A. B. Lail. A call for the
second payment on stock has been
made payable July LIST.
The committee will meet Friday
afternoon ct 80 pm. to decide on
the location and arrange to go to
work on the plant at once.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the Real Estate
Ira nsfers issued since our last re-
port.
Geo E Gilmore to Lizzie Wells,
lots in Jonesburg $3.50.
Bruno Bait to Geo F Keene, lots
in Montgomery S1.00.
Warner Lewis to L A Anderson.
lots in Montgomery 100000.
Francis A Hayden to Charles
Grebe, 26 and 29-5O-6 SIS, 100000.
Benjamin E Wilson to Chas
Grebe, lots in New Florence $500,
Chas M. Wilson to Chas Grebe'
lots in New Florence $50.
R H Williams ct al trustees to j
Nunnelly 9-46-6 $500.
Isham McMahan to J T Calhoun
lots in Danville $1,000.
] T Calhoun to A r Kallmeyel
5-47-5 $1,000.
Eli M Cox to E E James, lots il
Wellsville S525.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
Notice Extraordinary.

The Worlds evangelist, Bishop
A. Mack, d. D., of Kansas City
Mo-, will conduct a basket dinner
and grand rally for the ST. John
Baptist church (colored) July A at
M ontgomery City, for the purpose
of building a new church.
His subject for morning-"Woe
unto them that is at ease in Zion.'
Afternoon at 8 o'clock-''If a man
gains the whole world and looses
his soul what will he give in ex-
change for his SOUL" Subject fol
night "The Speckle Bird" The
public is invited to attend. The
Bishop will also preach at the
Wellsville Baptist church (colored)
July 18th and will conduct a has,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

in North Carolina. After this she
came with her husband and rel,
lives to Montgomery county wh''F
sle nved the remainder of her ll..
Several years after coming TO
this county, her ho-b nd ",i
leaving her y Ion, ~ widow with
son, Rufus W. liunley, whom she
tenderly and lovingly cared for
and educated. He became an ex-
cellent school teacher and also a
minister OF the gospel.
Mrs. HURLEY was a very devoted
mother, a kind, generous neighbor
a meek, noble christian woman
and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She calmly and
and patiently bore the trials, dis
apointmepts and burdens of life,
and when her life work was ended
and she came to cross the narrow
see she sweetly fell asleep in Jesus.
Hell funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
conducted by the Rev. r. E. Nc
Quie at the Mt. Olivet cemetery in
the presence of a large number of
neighbois and friends after which
her remains were laid to rest be-
side her husband. She leaves be-
sides one lonely son many friends
and relatives to lament her depart
ure. Well done good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the joys
of thy Lord. Xxx
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
OBITUARY

MRS. TABITHA HUXLEY

Dr.
Whose maiden name was Hud-
nall was born in Bedford county
Va, April Il, 1924, and died at
her home in this county, June 80,
1909, age 85 years, 2 months and 9
days. She was a daughter OF
Richard and Polly Hudnall and
the last member of q family OF II
children, 8 sons and Sdaughters.
In 1S4S she protested faith in
Christ and united with the Baptist
church. After her marriage with
Daniel w. Hunley, which occurred
in 1855, she resided for ten years
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Montgomery City People.

It's a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints
When the trouble ome from
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is convincing proof.
Mrs. M. B. Creuz, 729 Franklin
ST., Mexico Mo-, says: 81 was sub
ject to attacks of lumbago, always
more severe when l caught cold.
l tried several remedies but was
not helped and did not know
what to do. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought to my at
'tention, 1 got a box and soon
found them 10 be just what my
condition required. BY the time
l had used one box the trouble
had left me. l occasionally use
Doan's Kidney Pills. finding that
they keep me in good health and
free from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

on intimate association, as a toiler
with the men who toll. He be-
lieves that he who would solve la
Dor problems must learn at first
hand. Tanner, a minister, tells
eloquently the story of the worlds
workers and tells it as he himself
experienced it. A sympathetic
man with a great brain and an in
cisive faculty of speech-a man
who talks humanely, understand
ingly, interestingly. He will be
one of the many star speakers al
our chautauqua this summer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
nOYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
chautauqua Patrons Delighted to Hear
of lte Return,

When the average American citizen
f,ars Of u Hungarian orchestra"
there at once comes into his minds
eye a picture of a group of shabby and
sagged men, whose. only claim to the
title of musicians is the fact that they
are able to torture a ~violincello or \
clarinet into giving out "a succession
of shrieks and groans that no n UNI.
aerstands and no one eve wants to
hear again. Not so with the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra. They are all
thorough musicians. Not only are they
able to play the wild, weird music OF
their steppe lands, but they are also
able to and do play the kind of music
that the American people like-the
kind that sends the blood tingling
through the veins and makes you wish
that all orchestras were like this one.
Mr.. Louis Lipski. the conductor.
came to America in 1893 to take
charge of the Hungarian orchestra
that won the first prize medal in COM
petition with many others at he ia
nous Columbian exposition In Chi
cago. The present orchestra is made
IN of the best and most talented mu-
sicians that took part in that famous
contest. and several of the members
of the organization have been con
nected with the greater symphony or
chestras. both in this country and In
Europe.
Professor Lipski has appeared be-
fore royal ~personages, and has re-
ceived several medals of approval.
He is the life and soul Of the organi-
cation and from the time he raises
his baton for the opening overture I'M
til the close of the concert he holds
his audience spellbound. He yields
the baton with the inherited grace Of
his fatherland, and while he pos
sesses a very unassuming appearance
he has the fire and spirit which char
acterize the foreign artists. He has
acquired excellent control over the
artists under him and his every mo-
ton is responded to with a forceful-
ness that is marvellous.
The patrons of a concert by the
Royal H%ungarians are not made to sit
through a tedious program of music
that no one understands and everyone
heaves a sigh of relief when it is all
over. Do not get the idea that they
do not play classical music, for they
do, and play it with a pure information.
correct Interpretation and perfect
unanimity that wins applause from
ever those who state that they don't
like classical stuff" However, with
the classical they intersperse marches
and overtures that are played with a
brilliancy and vim that brings the
audience to its feet. To hear these
artists play 1.-THE American Patrol" is
the treat of a lifetime for the patriotic
citizen. and the overture from William
Tell brings forth a storm of applause.
In offering It's patrons the Royal
Hungarian Orchestra for this, its third
season the Redpath-Vawter System
feels that they are giving the best
that can he had in the musical line
and is certain that they will not fail
to please any audience. Professor
Lipski has a varied program, and
herein lies the secret of. his great sue
cess-he gives the people the kind oil
music they like.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Rev. b. D. Weeks OF Monroe
City will preach in the Baptist
church next Monday and Tuesday
evenings July 9Th. and 9th. at
eight o'clock. Everybody cordi-
ally invited to come and hear this
able young minister preach.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

ket dinner and rally at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church (colored) July
is, at Martinsburg, Mo. He is ex-
pecting large crowds for the var
ious towns.
j. A. WILLIAMS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02
A STUDENT WITH A MESSAGE
Tells Eloquently the Story of the
Worlds Workers.

Allan A. Tanner-A man with a
message; a live wire; a student of
men and knows what he is talking
about and believes what he says.
Tanners lectures are the stories of
actual experiences and are based
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Admission 25c, ladies free Sun
day. Admission 25c to everyone
Monday. Don't miss these two
games.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Gene Flood will pitch the game
against Montgomery Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-02

Trimmed Hats all go at cost
price at Mrs. w. H. Beasley's.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
GAVE BIRTH TO MICE ~ TRAP,
Male Parents Devotion Rewarded BY
Freedom of Brood.

A Manayunk woman, going to her
mouse trap the other morning, found
mouse in it, with six little mice as
well.
They had, of course, been born after
their mothers capture-an amazing
thing. But more amazing still was
the fact that they lay in small round
nest like birds, nest made of bits
of paper, thread. straw and shreds of
linen and flannel.
The woman, instead of drowning
forthwith the mother and her brood
retired, and from the next room
watched the trap secretly. Her watch
soon was rewarded. Another mouse
trotted up with great caution, thrust
straw through the bars, and few
moments later returned with a shred
OF pink calico. The captive mother.
with these contributions, proceeded to
complete her nest.
This incident so moved the woman
that on retiring that night she put a
handsome piece of cheese in the tran
and opened the tiny door. When she
came down in the morning mother
and young and cheese were gone-the
nest alone remained to witness to the
truth of her tale.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
Insist on yellow Flour.

Charles Christadoro, an expert on
flour and grains, sounds the keynote
of the new situation brought about by
the bleached flour decision when he
says in communication to the editor
commenting on the bleached -four de.
cision THE housewife will now in.
sist on yellow tinted or creamy flour,
and will learn to realize that natural
-four very white can in no manner
compare with the creamy or yellow
flour in SO far as glutens and muscle
building values are concerned.
AS from s. to 80 per cent. Of the
large flour mills Of the country werf
using this bleaching process, the decl
sion is far-reaching. National Food
Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
Rare Washington Portrait.

A rare and curious mezzotint portrait
of George Washington in the library
of the late Lafayette S. Richardson
of Lowell, Mass, was auctioned off
last year in Boston. 1t is entitled
George Washington, late president OF
the United States of America. etc ="
and was published March IA. 1901, by
j. Hinton Lindon. 1t is small folio
and is colored by hand. 1t looks as
much like George III. as it does the
Father of His Country. Baker. who
wrote the Engraved Portraits OF
Washington says that only one i'm
preston of this mezzotint has come
under the notice of the writer 1t was
in neither the Clarkson nor the Car
son sale of Washington portraits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
BIucher's Lost Opportunity.

NJ. Arthur Chuquet tells, in L'Opin-
ION, a story of Napoleon and Blucher.
The emperor received the general at
the Castle of Finkenstein while he
was preparing for the siege of Danzig.
He drew him to window in an upper
story and paid him compliments on
his military gifts, and Blucher. going
away delighted. described the inter
view to his aide-de-camp. What a
chance you missed" exclaimed the
latter. You might have changed the
whole course of history How"
Why, you might have thrown him out
OF the window "Confound it," re-
piled Blucher SO | might, If only
l had thought of it."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
Sand Soap.

Half bar of coarse sand SOAP
should always be kept within reach
OF the right hand of every dishwasher.
Rub the half-bar right on to the bot
tom, both inside and outside, of all
saucepans and spiders. Follow this
with a scrubbing with fve-cent sink
brush, kept up little higher than
the wire soap dish for the sand soap,
and fashioned differently from the
regular brush used for the sink. BY
training ones self to always use both
sand soap and brush. pot and pan
washing is robbed of much of its much
talked of dislike. An occasional dip
ping of the pan brush on to the cake
OF common soap kept near will remove
every vestige of grease
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-06
DlSHWASHlNG MACHINE HOUSE.
KEEPERS FRIEND.
Does Away with the Most Disagree.
able Work Of the Kitchen-Also
Prevents Breakage from
Hurried Cooks.

Dishwashing is the bugbear Of the
kitchen. Doing ones own work would
be pleasure were it not for the III
evitable cleaning up.
Some women who cannot afford a
cook will do without a new dress in
order to pay small girl to keep the
dishes clean after each meal. Yet
this same woman would be quite hor-
rified at the thought of buying dish
washing machine.
The modern woman has to be edu-
Gated up to the idea that it is folly to
use ones hands where machine will
do as well. Perhaps the fault lies with
the old makes Of dishwashers, which
took as long to clean as to wash the
dishes. The newest machines are sim
pie in construction, easy to clean, and
moderate in price.
The best dishwashers are made
with a galvanized iron cylinder, into
which is fitted cylindrical tray or
basket. The cylinder is half filled
with soapy water, which is brought TO
the boiling point when the dishes are
put into the tray or basket
There is usually ledge for the
plates, which are stood on end the
saucers are put next. then the cups
and finally the other dishes. All that
is necessary is to plunge the trap into
the cylinder, turn the crank couple
OF times, reverse it and the dreaded
task of dishwashing is done.
The tray is then lifted out. set on
the reversed cover and scalded with
clean boiling water. which quickly
evaporates leaving comparatively few
dishes for drying.
dishwasher not only saves time,
but prevents breakage from hurried
cooks. When woman does her own
work not the least advantage of ma
chine dishwashing is that It pro-
tects the hands from the scalding
water.
In using dishwasher as in the ordi-
nary process much depends upon
cleaning up the dishes before putting
them in water. Pans and pots should
be carefully scraped and have boiling
water put in them as soon as used
The table china should be scraped
with rubber scraper, which will not
lnJure the finest ware. If possible the
refuse should be burned and It is bet.
ter TO do the scraping into an old
pan rather than over the sink. whose
drains may be clogged with grease.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-31
OPEN HOUSE ATTY. NJ. C. A.
Continued from Page Five. }


III the morning the woman's com-
mittee and some of the teachers will
receive, in the afternoon Y. NJ. C. A.
directors and trustees and their
wives, will receive.
There will be exercises in the gym
nasium both morning and afternoon
Refreshments will be served both
morning and afternoon.
The magnificent display of calen-
dars is the chief among many special
and unique features arranged for the
day and evening.
The program in the evening will
be literary and musical nature and
among those who will participate are
the following: Prof. LaVern Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde White. Mrs. Lee
Miss Helen Langland, Miss Marsh, j.
Albert Boyer, Miss Lenora Watkins,
Charles II. Robinson, Miss Canada
Hampton, Leon j Chapman, Physical
Director G. II. Marshall.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-31
MADE BIG GROWTH
tBy Associated Press. |

Rochester n. Y, Dec. 3O.-The
report Of the executive committee of
the Student Volunteer Movement of
Foreign Missions, at present in ses-
sion in this city. set forth that the
primary and permanent function of
the movement is that of recruiting
agency seeking to enroll a sufficient
number of well-qualified volunteers
to meet the requirements of the mis-
sion boards of North America. The
best evidence of the efficiency and
power of the Student Volunteer
Movement is the number of sailed
Volunteers. At the Toronto conven-
tion in 1902 it was reported that $50
volunteers had sailed during the pre-
ceding four years In the quadren-
mum following the Toronto conven-
tion and ending with the Nashville
convention in 1906. 900 volunteers
sailed. During the four years which
have since elapsed, ending with the
Rochester convention, 1883 yolun-
teers have sailed, or nearly 800 more
than for the Guadrennium ending
with the Nashville convention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-31

and with the heavy fines imposed on
Boni and Satarella yesterday the evil
is wiped out in the county. Judge
Hetherington imposed the fines and
gave warning that the next offense
would result in an even more severe
penalty.
Montrose county will have an i'm
pressiye and unique feature to use
at the apple show next week. Ar
rangements were completed today for
a parade of automobiles, bearing
Montrose people. through the streets
of Denver during the show. The
autos will carry about fifty banners
with legends setting forth the ad-
vantages of Montrose county as an
apple and general farming section.
The Montrose band will accompany
the automobile parade and several
men will be prepared to furnish de-
tailed information wherever the pa
rade makes q stop. About $50 peo-
pie will attend from Montrose.
Today The Sentinel called to the
attention of d. w. Aupperle, secre-
tary of the Grand Valley Water
Users association, the announcement,
published on the first page of todays
Sentinel, concerning the steps taken
ut the conference in Washington
Wednesday, to provide the funds for
the completion of the irrigation prof.
ects. Mr.. Aupperle stated that the
work of this conference and the re-
suits that are pretty certain to fol-
low are of vast interest TO this sec
ton and indicate that progress is be
ing made in the effort to pave the
way for the securing of all necessary
funds for the completion of such
projects as the high line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Attorney Ben Griffiths and wife
! returned today from ten days visit
with friends and relatives in Denver
w. B. Sandusky, of Salida, is
spending the day with friends in the
city. 'r
Mrs. Ella Shannan, of Salt Lake,
is visiting friends in Grand Junction
this afternoon.
VIM. Mcdowell, the real estate
man of DeBeque. is down on business
this afternoon
Today both Rio Grande No. 8 and
Colorado Midland No. 103 were about
two hours late.
c. NJ. Keck, ticket agent of the
Colorado Midland, off Glenwood. is
transacting business in the city this
afternoon.
j. w. Richards, of Nampa. Idaho,
is looking over orchards in the valley
this week and investigating the
smudge pot proposition.
Secretary Mahony reports that the
inquiries from visitors to the Chicago
exposition continue to come in each
day.
1t is now certain that both the
Colorado Midland and the Denver 4
Rio Grande will carry large number
of Grand Junction people to Denver
on Sunday and Monday, to attend the
apple show
r. A. Leisy, of Georgetown, Colo,
who has been in the city the past
several days representing the United,
States Wireless Telegraph Co., left
yesterday TO spend few days with
his family in that city.
II is announced today that Judge
A II tall hoe ha1 In u
terest in the Excelsior laundry in this
city from c. +. Ferbrache and will
assume the position as manager of
the big laundry plant. Judge Kicker,
has been connected with the Excelsior
laundry for long period and is thor
ouGhly familiar with the business. a-
Governor Shafroth will have con-
ference with the state officials COM
posing the auditing board, to the end
that meeting may be called the
first of next week to take up the
matter of putting the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners claim for 100000
under the bonding act, which is de-
clared to be legal by Horace n. Hawk
ins, attorney for the federation.
William F. Garbe. Fort Collins,
manufacturer of reservoir and ditch
gates, has perfected an anti-friction
head gate. which, he believes, Will
be of great benefit to irrigation en-
terprises. He expects patents to be
issued in few days. The new gate
is designed for deep reservoirs and is
equipped with rollers. so that raising
of the gate is made easier. Irrigation
engineers have examined drawings
submitted by Garbe and say the
scheme is practicable.
"Brton and Boer," the great war
picture at the Majestic tonight is
really like page from South African
history All other war pictures are
merely child's play compared with
this one; it is a gigantic production
handled without thought of expense
as long as realism was to be gained.
Company after company pass In re-
view. Battery after battery go into
action, until the spectators say,
We'll. at last | know what war Is
like
With the conviction yesterday of
John Boni and Rocco Satarella of
Baldwin. Gunnison county has no
more open gambling. The authorities
have been, conducting strenuous
crusade against the gambling house