davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

wealthy farmers In the irrigated
West than any other farm product,
may be grown To perfection. Two
and In favored sections 'aree) crops
are cut each year. and after the last
harvest the vigorous growths permit
OF pasturage for stock.
The Klamath section will rival
eastern Washington and Oregon in
wheat production. both in quality and
quantity. Land well cultivated and
with plenty of water yields fifty BUSH
els of wheat to the acre, while dry
farming secures from twelve to twen-
ty bushels. The average. under fav-
orable water conditions. should be
thirty-five bushels to the acre.
Oats yield per acre. with dry farm
Ing, from twenty-five to thirty bush
els: on irrigated land. sixty bushels;
and with exceptionally favorable con-
dltions. almost hundred. Barley
Yields, on dry land. twenty-five BUSH
els per acre, which is always doubled
and often trebled ON properly irri-
gated land, Rye also grows we'll. and
peculiarly enough is often dry farmed
as a hay or roughage crop for stock,
Apple raising will prove profit
phle occupation In the uplands. Pears,
+ lums. prunes and cherries do well,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Lakeview List No. 81.
United States Land Office. Lake
view, oregon. January II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that tho
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
whose post office address is st. Paul.
Minnesota, has on this 2Sth day OF
December. 1908. filed in this office
its application (Serial No. 0945), to
select under the provisions Of the Act
of Congress, approved July l. 1898
$50 Stat. 597, G20), Lot of section
3 in township S3 south of range ia
and Lot of section Z in township
S3 south Of ranger, all east of Will
lamette Principal Meridian. contain
ing 5l.S3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described. or de-
string to object because Of the min
eral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their afiidavits Of
protest In this Office. on or before the
18th day of March, 1909.
]. N. WATSON.
lis Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

divided Into two projects. the upper
and tho lower. The latter, the most
Important. has for its principal wa
ter supply Upper klamath Lake. the
largest nayigable body of fresh water
In the West. The supply taken from
Il viii lessen the size OF Link River.
Its outlet. hut viii not affect the vol
ume OF water In the lake itself. The
topography Of the land IL such that
the water from the lake can be dis
trtbuted over a large area by gravity
Clear Lake. In California. is the
source OF, the upper project. II will
become q reservoir. and its outlet,
Lost River, diverted into the klamath
River and superseded largely ~ q
wstef, carrier by an irrigation canal,
This oddest OF streams. "meandering
with q Macy. notion" after flowing
aimlessly hundred miles, arrives
within six miles Of Its source and
nally sinks In Tule Lake. Tule Lake,
q broad sheet OF water. whose great
eat depth IL about 80 feet. has NO
other water supply and no outlet,
with the diversion Of Lost River, its
bed will be partly reclaimed.
The GovernHsnt work. all told,
will represent an expenditure Of sA.-
100000, and this Investment Is plac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

are In u class by themselves IN rich
ness. The soils are free from gumho
and adobe characteristics, very easy
to work. without stones, aud do not
bake easily. In IA few localities patch
es Of alkali may be found, but these
are quite infreQuent and can be cared
for by proper drainage. The soil Is
of uniformly great depth, and very
rarely Is there hard-pan near the
surface.
The climate of the klamath Basin
is delightful in late spring, summer
and autumn and until midwinter
With its. scenic and hunting and fish,
ing attractions. the region is becom-
ing a great summer resort. The
weather is moderately warm in sum-
mer and not severely cold In winter,
q mere is little zero weather. pestruc-
tive. storms are unknown. Some win
ters are open without snow. but oc-
casionally there is enough snow for
sleighing, Spring plowing begins
la the latter part of February or early
In March. March and April are rain
lest months. and January Ia the coll-
est. Very little rain falls In the sum-
mer,' and crops may be harvested
without fear Of storm.
The average number OF clear days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11
lis

STRAYED OR STOLEN--A brown
and spotted cow. fat and dry, brand
ed 81 on left hip; ear mark crop;
split in left ear and under bit In right
ear, Was driven or stolen from the
Downing ranch the latter part of De-
cember. 1908. Reward for informa-
tion. 3e-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

AmIsbili,y IL u good substitute fof
iptsIlIscncc aud often pass.S for II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

Don't dnd fault with your nrighbor's
vork unless he IN On your payroll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

The woman who's" house never IL
dusty docsn', belong To ID" shake.
suearr club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-11

You know when some pcopl- have
ts.u yaccinai~d with tainted money
for they have I'll. dollar slsn to show
for II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
AUTOS CLAIM VICTIMS.
One Woman Dead and Another In
jured on Long Island.

New York., July 4-One young wo:-
man was instantly killed and another
seriously injured in automobile acel-
dents on Long Island to-day.
Miss Gladys Young, governess IN
the family Of Fred B. Pratt, Jr.,presl-
dent Of the Pratt institute was pinned
beneath the overturned body Of a
small electric runabout and her neck
broken. ''~.'-
Andrew McWilliams Of Staten Is
land ran into one Brooklyn trolley
car while trying to dodge another
and his companion, Miss Mae Smith,
of Jersey City, was hurled to the
street mass of fame when the gaso=
line tank exploded. A. teatnster rolled
them in blankets but it is feared Miss
Smith will not recover. McWilliams
was seriously burned. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

ing any good road anywhere in this
country will bring about an increase
in the value Of adjacent property, and
this increased value will be based on
increased earning possibilities, great
er than the total cost of tie coastrue-
ton Of the road. In view Of this
fact no town, no community, is too
poor to build good streets and good
roads, for spending money for such
a purpose, if wisely spent, is the
making Of an investment that imme-
diately is repaid to the community by
the enhancement in value Of property
and this enhancement continues on
perpetually.
Let the good work 60 on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

ment who slated all positions IN the
convention and said to the common
people "Plough on, plough on. An
honest. Christian man. faithful to his
county and State, a representative,
senator. railroad commissioner, pres
ident Of the board Of trustees OF New
berry college and pastor Of one and
the same church longer than any 9TH
er living man in the United States to-
dav. And is fairly entitled to the
honor Of being the founder Of Win
Slrop college for is was he who first
raised his voice in the senate for the
establishment of such an institution
for girls. /
Meredith Reighley-A man who
worked hard, paid his obligations and
endeavored to do good in all his acts.
He was quiet and did not have much
to say. Was a faithful friend and
neighbor.
Middleton Boland-A brave soldier,
a Christian gentleman and a loyal
and true friend. His word was his
bond and it was never forfeited:
Jacob Epting-Faithful to his
church. devoted to his family and
friends, true to his county and State.
Was a pleasant man and enjoyed COM
panS.
Asa F. Langford-Big hearted, a
fine physician, good and charitable IN
his works. Loved a good joke, was
lively and when talking of the war
or Of the days Of 1876 was exceeding
" interesting as he was one OF the
actors and knew the history we'll. he
told me fully Of the Sampson Bridges
vote in the legislature and to him was
due much of the success Of the white
people at that time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
Citadel Cadet MinStrels.

The Citadel Cadet Ministries VINO
are touring the State in their own
car will be in Newberry Tuesday
night to present their excellent show
which is making a hit wherever pre-
sented. The performance has re-
ceived encouraging applause where
ever seen.
The cadets arrived in Columbia
from Orangeburg, Saturday afternoon
and gave a street parade and snap
pv drill on Main street about 1880
0. m. This parade will be repeated
Monday afternoon, after which the
performance will be given at the Co.
lumbia Theatre. The management IS
expecting a good house in Columbia.
The cadets have a good show and
what they need is to let the pubic
know this fact. They have received
favorable comment from the papers
Of Charleston and Orangebprg. The
show has been said to be the best
amateur performance ever seen. :
When the cadets presented their
show in Charleston in April it was
rated as the best show ever seen
there during the past season notwlth-
standing the fact that Al G. Fields
and Lew DockstadeI and other good
shows had been given in Charleston
during the year.
The Cadets have a real good show,
a high class minstrels, and you will
not regret seeing this excellent per-
formance. The show is one clear out
of the ordinary, taving some original
and catchy features. Some OF the
strong parts are: the beautiful and
spectacular silent. drill, which is a
real show within itself showing the
class Of drill the Citadel cadets give.
During this entire drill not a COM
mand is given, the squad drills, keep
inc with the music. Second, the
"Jedburg Symphony Ioncert DaAo'
which is rich. This is directed by
Sargent ':George Jenkins" (Rogers)
and is guaranteed to make the house
laugh. If this is not a good one you
can get your money back.
Then there is the great "awkward
souad:'s the laughable and rldlcu-
lous drill given BY "Sargent'' Rog-
ers is side splitter. There are some
real good songs and gags and dances.
Then last but not least. the rldlcu-
lous burlesaue on Verdis Opera, I'll
Trovatore: :''-this is real good-be-
inc so very nonsensieal.-See the
show.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

Don't wait until election day and then
cant find it, hunt it now, now is the
accepted time. to-day.
| have read and studied the Act
carefully and prepared an article on
it. but it is too far ahead to publish
that yet, but don't be fooled by the
Act. It is carefully and shrewdly
drawn and may deceive you in some
places but at the proper time [ will
call your attention to it and show
wherein it is not so worded as to
carefully guard your interest as it
looks to one at first sight. Under it
every dollar of Your money can be
wasted and all YOU will have is what
Number one and eight got for their
railroad bonds.
| would like to see my questions IN
my other two articles answered by
sine one and there are others who
would also like to see the same before
they vote for these bonds.
Are the men who want the bonds
afraid to trust the people? If so the
people had better trust themselves
and vote big NO.
Respectfully,
Cole L. Blease
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
Blease to Run For Governor.

News and Courier. ~
Newberry, July 3.-While in Laur-
ems several days ago, the Hon. Cole
Z. Blease, of this city, was quoted by
the Laurensville Herald, in an inter-
view, as stating that he would be a
candidate for governor in the cam
paign next summer, with practically
the same platform he had last sum-
mer. Queried further on his views
as to Clemosn and compulsory eduea-
ton, says the Laurens paper, he said:
"Let Clemson alone, and no eompul-
sorry education. -
When Seen by the Sunday News
correspondent, Mr.. Blease stated that
the interview with him in the Lau-
ems paper was correct, and that, he
would be a candidate for governor
next summer upon the same platform
upon which he made the race in l9Oo,
and practically upon the same issues
as then. He said that ne was opposed
to any interference with Clemson col
lege at this time. He thought, how
ever, that the life trustees had been,
and were now, making mistake IN
filing vacancies on the board by the
election of politicians as members
thereof and thereby creating dlsSen-
sions which would otherwise not be,
for sometimes the opposition to the
life board was more on account OF It's
membership or individuality than to
the principle involved
"My record as to compulsory edu-
cation in the house of representatives
and in the senate is we'll knoyn, and
7 have been credited with the defeat
of bill along that line while mem
ber of the State senate, and I am still
opposed to the system,'' he said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
$ <<oNcE A NEWBERRY BOY.
* Tells of the characteristics OF
* Some of Newberry's Citizens
y OF the Past.

(Continued.)

Thomas Alewine-H~ small man III
stature but with big heart and lov-
ed to entertain his friends, especially
the preachers who used to 60 around
to the meetings in his section. he
was a quiet. easy going man and was
attentive to MS business and loved
his family and made good ne1ghoor
and citizen. =,
James Cromer-Here was a manly
man. he knew no deceit, was open'
honest and square in his dealings
with all mankind. Was lively, full
Of fun, loved a good time and gener-
sllv had it. Wanted success Tor hlm-
self and everybody else:>
Dptchman Hellar-Like all OF ms
people a hard worker, stralgnt'
square and fair in his TRANSACTIONS
Loved his neighbors and was ever
ready to lend a helping hand. Nnen
the old fellow lost his boy, the pr1oe
of his heart, it placed a sadness over
him from which he never recovered
H. C. Wilson-Good, honest and
clever. Loved life and enjoyed It,
Was 8 good neigbbor.
John R. S6ndley-A man with a
verv quiet and gentlemanly bear1ng'
did not talk much, was social, pieas-
ant and polite, made but few promls-
Is and aever failed to carry them OUT
He was a good neighbor and citizen
Arehv Naturalization to business
faith fnlness to every duty, love Tor
his county, State. family and friends
were mis- leading. characteristics. he
loved companionship and endeavored
to make others happy.
John Peter Richardson-An honest,
hard working man, who attenaeo
strictly to his own business, seldom
came to town and when he did 'got
what he came for and went on home'
the place that he loved. was peace
full and liked fun.
DR.. John Harmon-A natural born
dentist who pulled teeth for the love
Of il. Doc. with his pair OF horses
to a single buggy, with rack OF pelfs
an each horse, would be sure to let
Won know that he was coming. ne
was g good, clever fellow, full OF hle'
and fun and kept all around him jolly
and looking for more fun.
There are, others but time will not
normi. me to extend this and l only
wife here Of those who stopped and
traded with my father and OF those
who came to town on our road except
two who never thought of going else
where and those l feel Justlhed IN
mentioning from the especially close
associations. There are many VINO
lived in other parts Of the county
whom I would like to mention out
time nor space Will permit, hense on
" those out our road are mentioned
and onlv those who have g>ne to their
reward. May their children and their
children's children prove as true 10
thei- country as did these and may
thew all. at the final resurrection &"
found among the elect Of God IS the
wish Of :,
"Once a Newberry Boy. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
HUNDREDS WANT CENSUS JOB.
Hordes of Applicants for Positions as
Census Supervisors and Enumer-
ators are Bothering South Car
olina Congressman.

Washington, July 2.-Members Of
Congress from South Carolina, and
elsewhere are having the very life
dogged out Of them in consequence Of
the hordes Of applicants for census
supervisors and enumerators.
Months ago, when the census bill
was first taken up for discussion by
Congress-, prospective applicants all
over the country thought it a good
time to have their names annexed to
the Government pay roll. Some OF
them lost little time in aequainting
their respective Congressman with
this fact. and the result is that some
Of the members are at their wit ends
to know how to stave off more appl-
cants. =
The Democrats throughout the
country have been told that they are
to have fair consideration in the Sc
lection of supervisors, and that if
certain district is represented by
Republican, a supervisor Of that faith
will be appointed, and just the oppo-
site if the district happens to be rep
resented by a Democrat. That does
not seem to be a good plan, however,
for not a few Senators have been
= asking whether or not they are to be
eliminated in the selection Of these
officials. Apparently it is one time
when the members Of the lower house
have it all their way.
Representative Livingstone, Of Ga.,
the ranking Democrat on the House
appropriations committee, today stat
ed that if the Democrats got
anything good from the distribution
of offices in the compiling Of the next
census they must Eight for it, In
fact. he said that he had already ad-
vised his Georgia constituents to
Eight for it" before the President
if they were in earnest in wanting
these places, because that would prob
ably be the only way they could land
them.
Another Southern Congressman
Adamson, of Georgia, said that he
didn't think the Democrats would
have much of show; in fact that 1t
would be no more reasonable to ex-
pect consideration Of the Pesident IN
this matter than it would be to ask
him to ignore the Republicans and
appoint Democrats for other offices.
Supervisors will receive $l,o0O
straight salary. and, in addition, will
be paid at the rate Of 81 for each one
thousand Of population in their re-
spective districts. The work will not
cover very long period Of time, and
as the actual labor Of counting the
people and securing other data Will
devolve upon the enumerators, 1t Will
be comparatively easy task for the
supervisors. The worst worried men
now are the Congressman, who are
irving to satisfy their hungry con-
StituentS. +. II. McU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
Machine Turned somersault.- One
Dead and Two Injured.

Connellsville, Pa, July 4-One
man was killed, two injured and two
had narrow escapes when IAN automo-
bile, descending the Limestone hill
near here today turned a somersault
into a ditch. The dead:
Thomas Joyce, IS, neck broken.
The injured: Henry Ferniez, head
cut, bruised; John Bisel, arm cut,
bruised and sprains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

The Saturday Evening Post says
that "one-thousand-dollar man with
a ten-thousand-dollar education IS
over-capitalized.' A man with undi-
gested securities Of that character IS
apt to iquidate..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
Mr. F. M. Grady.

Mr.. F. NJ. Grady is now with The
Herald and News as solicitor and COL
lector and any favors extended to
him will be appreciated. He is author
lied to receipt for old as we'll as new
subscribers, and to receive orders for
lob work or advertisements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
''Once a Newberry Boy.

p 5. Our end Of the town IS proud
Of the fact that there passes through
il in coming to the court house, three
Of Newberrv county's most d1stln-
euished country citizens, viz:
Col. Ellison S. Keitt-Who cam
na;rned New York for Cleveland, and
one Of the ablest if not the ablest
STUMP. speaker that South Carolna
has ever produced, taking into eonsld-
Grafton his polished English, MS COM
manding voice, his thorough know
ledge of his subject and his absolute
freedom from attempting to win votes
By anything other than solid facts:
Col. David Augustus Dlckert-lhe
brayest Of the brave, true to every
dutv as a citizen at home, true IN
1868: true in 1876. Faithful and
true today. A good man, a loyal
friend. Newberry too long has neg
lected to show her appreciation tor
his love. devotion and self sacrifice.
Long NAV he live, and happy ever be-.
Rev. Jefferson Anderson Singh
The man who gave to the people OF
Newberrv county the right to say at
The ballot box who they wanted to
held their offices and who thre" OH
,ne yoke Of the then dominant ele-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

The Secretary Of War may be
'rectifed" Democrat. but he certain
" knows the way to get to Panama.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

Did anyone ever hear of doctor
who refused to contribute tor hre-
works on the Fourth Of July?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06
Auto Wrecks on Sunday.

In the Monday State we find the
following notices in which nine per-
sons are killed or injured on Sun
day in auto wrecks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-06

If only drunkards could vote, the
dispensary would not stand much
chance in the county election next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
NATIONAL CAPITALS.
Nationals Leading This Hight Glass
Duckpin League.

The Nationals still lead the race in the
National Capital Duckpin League by a
large percentage of 100 points from their
next opponents, who are pressing the
leaders hard. BY the pastponment Of
their scheduled games with the Takoma
Park quint last week. the leaders have
gained this advantage over the rest of
the teams. The Subway team by winning
two games from the Y. NJ. c. A. is now
in second position but will have to do
it's best pin topping In order to hold
this position. as the Immaculates are
coming strong. Jumping from NTH place
to third by winning their three games
from the Evans Company. In these
games Billy Warren, Of the Immaculate
team, set up record that will stand for
some time. rolling a set OF games of 153,
108 and 122, averaging 137 and setting UP
a high set mark Of 3S1. which will never
be equaled this year in this league.
Following are the standing of the teams
and team averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
stretch. He was q heavily played odds
on favorite. Results:

First race. i've furlongs. purse-Gramercy. IL
(Walsh), even, won; Sweet Basil. ITO lMenfry)'
80 to 4 second; Pride OF Lsmore, ~ tAnsss.
teen. Elodia B.. Pico Blanco, Directello, Ocean
View, Dixie Dixon Clara Sal, Mark Twain ano
Rabble also ran.
Second race, i've and half furlones. selling
-yelma c.. los (CavanaughD. to /. won;
Burning Bush, los ,Sullivanl. 2 to ]. second;
No Quarter, los tE. SMITH. 10 ]: third Time
1-07 %. Galvanic, Redonodo. Elmdale. Jn'
lette, Lovey Mary. Mcaela, Royal y. r. A.
McCurdy and Adana also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, seiling-Redeem.
90 ,Martin), 3 TO /, won: David Warheld. loo
tMcBridel. to 1. second; Netting. 1OS inca
try, 3 to !. third Time, 1.21. Blacksheeo,
Tom O'Mailey, Deneen, Gretchen G., Graham
f.. Orillene, Homeless, Col. Brady and Joe
Ross also ran. -
Fourth race mile and sixteenth. Ingleside
handcap-Boggs. 100 tMentry),. Il TO 20. won;
Silver knight, 30 tKederisl, 10 to o, second
Raleigh. 81 lCallaghan,. to !. third. Time
LAG 3-5. Follie l.. also ran.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Blackford, 81 tGfassl
to TO- won; Rosevale, % tSelden) TO !.
second Ed Ball, 102 Denny. to !, third
Time, LAO As. Bishop W, Round and Round
John Louis and Lady Kitty also ran.
sixth race. i've and half furlongs-John
Sheehan. 106 (Williams). to 8. won; Maya,
Fam. 1903 tvosper,. to 1, second; Salvage 3ot
Denny. Z to l, third. Time. 1.07 80. Nil
pitas, Balnade and Scarfell also ran.