davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09

said petition that such may be true.
II Ii. therefore. hereby ordered.
hat the next Of kin Of said wards.
and all persons Interested In their
said estates. appear before this Court
IN Saturday. the 27th day Of March.
309. at the hour OF ten o'clock In
he forenoon OF said day. at the court
room Of this Court. In the County
Court House at the City Of klamath
Falls. In the County Of klamath and
State OF Oregon. then and there to
show cause. II any they have, why
q license should not be granted for
,ho sale of the interests OF said
wards In such real property. descriD.
ed In said petition.
II is further ordered. that a copy
] ercof shall be personally served on
the next of kin Of said wards and
Gil persons interested In their said
q states respectively. at least ten days
before the date last above mention.
ed, or that this order be published
ut least three successive weeks In
he Evening Herald. 4 daily newspa.
per printed and published at the
city OF klamath Falls. In said coun-
~. being a newspaper OF general
circulation therein.
The real property mentioned In
said petition being described as fol-
lows. to-wit: The SWh OF the
Swh Of Sec. l5: the SEh OF the
SEH OF Sec. lG: the NEL Of the
NEh OF Sec. 81: the NWh. the
Swn OF the NEh. the M Of the
sEh. the SEA Of the SEh Of Sec.
?2; the VIZ Of the NWM the Nwk u
OF the swA of Sec. 2S: and the
NEh OF the NEk Of Sec. %. all In
Tp. 81 g.. Il. IN f.. of the vii.
iamettc Meridian. In Klamath Coun.
~. Oregon. containing In all 900
acres or land. according to the gov.
ernment survey thereof.
Done this 23d day OF February,
4. d. 1903.
J. b. GRIFFITH.
2-2+ County Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
VALUE OF A 7. N. e. 4
vsv Q Wondsrfui Change csn,s Over
Some Towns.

The energies of the boys III eleven
nwns In Essex county, Mass Instead
q Lslrg expended In boolighnism. are
icing turned to some LoOd puipDs.
,hroush ths handling ~ the county
M, 4. A. Gangs of boys 'ha, used
10 ,oss outside the churches dufll 1
,sy,cs. hooting ard disturbing IL"
,ss,Sjuws, now decorate The church
ushss at the services. form tb. big.
80, classes In the Sunday school aud
make life miserable for any fellow
vbo lifts his hand agninBt the san
tusry. and. what has not been found
l-sorc for n generation, the older boys
Ar, teaching IN III. sunday schools
II was ia Essex county tint eight dir
f,rsnt teachers In nine months. In ut.
tempting TO govern y scho"l. Ind bceu
driven cut by III. rowdy element
After 0 Bible class was started by the
y,M &. A. u new order Went into .f.
sers, and a teacher has been kept for
loo yssry. THIS called out from III.
schooi committee q vote u thanks 10
ibe county associations mana nr.m-nt
In another town where Hfty boys
wsrr got together nrst for sports. then
fur Bibls study. then Tor good work.
for the town. two churches which had
bsrn an,agoni.tic Tor nifty years wrr-
bsouHht together into one. The aban'
dSasd -ilncc had been given by George
pssbcdy. the philnnthropist. and the
cturch was organized by n brother %
Henry Ward iiscchcr.
When the sclccimen voted $40 To re-
tsir old slgnposts IN another town
,hs boys undertook for the money 10
pat up new oncs. scientifically set In
csu,sn' aud designed on artistic lines
Morv than 40 high school boys are
studying Life Questions of iiish
school Boys" course By Professor
Isaks VI cornell Now the teachers
ssy the moral ton. of the schools has
chahgrd A movement II on foot Tor
tbs county nssoc intlon mcn TO cooper
az with tho ,ch"ol supesintcndcnts to
apcurr Fairgrounds aud organize the
phy life ~ the towns ~ the county,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
In the County Court Of the state VI
Oregon, for the County Of
Klamath.

In the matter Of the Guardianship
Of the Persons and Estates Of Lester
Stacy Coiahan. Clifford johnson Col
ahan. and stephen Colahsn. Minors.
Order to Show Cause ON Applica-
ton VI Guardian for an Order to
Sell Real Estate.
II appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and hled
by Joseph p. Colahan. the guardian
OF the persons and estates Of Lester
Stacy Colahan. Cnnord johnson Col
ahaa. and stephen Colshan. minors.
praying for an order and license OF
ale Of the certain interests In cer-
ain real property belonging to said
wards. that II IL necessary and for
he best interest Of said wards that
heir said interests In such real prop.
rty be sold. and II appearins from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
Gold.

Gold IN its pure state is only l. tribe
harder than lead und very much softer
than copper. silver. platinum. zinc OF
irou. As u consequence of this u is
allowed with copper or silver. aud
bath tbcs. metals are often used.
Whhou, the alloy gold would be prac'
tically useless Tor the purposes 10
~hich Il IL generally applied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09

This ~ century plant"
"Docs II blossom only every hundred
irrr-f"
How should | KNOW
Miss oph"Iia. you ought t0 be nu'
horlty on tha'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
The First Cieeks.

Originally clocks had only the hour
hand. but tb. minute hnnd was added
later. ~ II b.canr fashionable TO
make the dIrls M decorative rs possi.
bile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
Hydraulic Stone s. Brick Company

to 70
tho o.
or Concrete
n ythom latest approved
nmt
mLwmhu
10
crete q Minthe product
q
hammer
wmboakb roun them %
from
r.~na
bird o hs thai
T
fol building = feet
COmpa install all
dpuhd
w employ
Company has d the mo- y
M lane the
AXE a
10th
TO tune u nhd done " p "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-09
DEMAND FOR CONCRETE MATERIAL AND BRICK; Bl
TO BE CONSTRUCTED THIS YEAR


o
h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

has to be found 10 meet the difference
in other directions.
These are only suggested difficulties
which present themselves to every traf-
fc director who is seeking a remedy
for the rates which cause complaint.
The ablest Of traffic men are engaged
now, and have been for months, in an
effort to reach a solution Of the prob
lem, and all of them stand ready at all
times 10 meet shippers who have sug-
gestions to make that will help settle
the difficulty.
It goes without saying that the bust
ness men of salt Lake will have no
trouble in securing a friendly confer
ence with the railroads; and it is GER
tain such a conference would help es-
tablish an understanding that would
eventually lead 10 a better understand
ing than could be had in a century Of
abuse and misrepresentation OF mo-
tives on either side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MUST TOTE FAIR.

A Delaware couple recently appeared
in the divorce court for a judicial cut
ting of the marriage knot. The lord
and master set UP in his petition that
the wife OF his bosom had refused point
blank TO cook his breakfast which is
just cause for family row, to say the
least. In her answer. the woman &C
knowledged the fact of her refusal 10
prepare the morning meal, but stated
that the man in the case had neglected
to provide the necessary wood and kin
ding. The court forthwith entered
judgment for the wife.
The Israelites complained when they
were compelled to make bricks without
straw, but their task was simple when
compared with some of the problems
which the housewife faces Besides
being able to construct a meal with a
mighty small starter. she has been ex-
pected 20 rustic her own firewood and
kindling and not make a fuss about it..
Under the decision of the Delaware
court. fuel win have to be furnished, as
well as grub. il peace is kept m tho
family. We may not be on the eve OF
universal suffrage but mere man Is
going TO shoulder a larger share or the
family burden in future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
HOW FRIcK GOT A START,
lPittshnre Disnatch.

(Pittsburg Dispatch.)
The published statement that Il. c.
Frick has paid $3.50. 900 for the famous
portrait Of Christina Of Norway. by
Hans Holbein, reminds old-timers here
Of how Tricks love for art was at one
time almost his undoing.
FTick was a young clerk in the Con-
nellsville coke region when he saw what
he considered an excellent chance for
investment in coal lands. But he had
no money. He wrote TO Thomas Mellon,
then one Of the biggest bankers in the
state asking for a loan of $4,000.
The application was so "nervy" that
it interested Mellon, and he decided to
look into the matter. He sent a trusted
man to the coke region to look over
Frick, who was keeping a bachelor
apartments in a One-stOry ClapOOard
shack. The agent found the place scTu-
pulously clean, and the walls Of Frick' s
room hung with pictures ana prints,
some of which he had made himself
He came back and reported that the
yOungster was evidently "frittering his
time away making pictures
Banker Mellon then sent !. Y. Corey
of Pittsburg TO look young FTick up.
Corey reported that he didn't think the
nervy young man was making enough
pictures Ito hurt" Mellon made the
loan and it gave Frick his start in The
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
VOTE FOR THE CAPITOL.

On Tuesday next the people OF Utah
will vote on the proposal to suspend the
states constitutional debt limitations
so as to permit the construction of q
suitable capitol building on the mag
nifcent site reserved for it in Salt Lake
city. There should be no serious oppo-
sition TO the proposal, nor do we believe
there will be any. The chief concern is
10 make the voters understand the i'm
portance Of recording their approval Of
the plan, and this applies particularly
70 the people Of Salt Lake. Whether
favoring or disappearing, il is a duty
for each citizen to record his convic-
tons. In local matters involving bond
issues the people heretofore have neg
lected their duty shamefulIy; in this
larger and infinitely important matter,
Salt Lakers. OF all others, should make
It their business to get out a full vote.
While a large proportion of the taxation
involved will naturally fall upon this
city, the benefits accruing Will be pro-
pOrtionate. Utah ought to have d great
capitol building, and with the plans
now in contemplation it viii have one
Of which every citizen may be proud.
No finer site could be found anywhere
than the one prepared, and the time is
propitious for the completion OF the
undertaking projected long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
AN ACHING VOID.

A Butte woman has written TO the
city clerk Of New York asking that
functionary 10 provide the greatest
mining camp on earth" with a really
first-cIass dressmaker. Complaint IS
made that the only good dressmaker
has moved away. and Mrs. NJ. Smith
the name signed to the letter, IS un-
able to have her gowns built on the
latest fashionable lines. It is nalveIy
added. all the other prominent women
of Butte City are in the same predica-
ment."
Mrs NJ. smith Of Butte City. Mont,
is TO be pitied. and sympathy is also due
the other prominent women" who lack
the services Of really hrst-class
dressmaker." il has been generally
supposed that the Montana metropolis
abounded in dressmakers. as well as
millionaires. multi and otherwise, and
the news that the only dressmaSer has
moved away viii be rece9ed with con-
siderable surprise abroad and con-
sternation at home. Z is to be hoped
the town milliner has not packed her
hatbox and fitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ulTs Day GOODS BUYERS.

Every big dry goods house in New
York has Joined i'm an address to the
senate finance committee protesting
against the proposed advance in the
duty on wrapping paper from p per
cent TO So per cent, and in urging a re-
duction Of the duty to % per cent The
reasons for the protest are set forth in
convincing detail.
An advance in the cost of wrapping
paper means an increase in the expense
Of dry goods TO every merchant, and. of
course, to every purchaser of goods.
The cost of wrapping paper 10 a mer-
chant is IL per cent of his net profits,
and it is certain any increase will fall
on the purchaser, the ultimate con-
sumner.
Under the Dingley duty Of % per cent
the papermakers Of the country have
had the market TO themselves and
have made enormous profits, as their
published statements show. Not con-
tent with a monopoly of the market
and high profits, they formed a com
bination known as the Fibre and Ma
Mia association. which pooled earnings,
put up prices 10 an exOrbitant figure
and was so fragrant in its violations of
every law bearing on restraint Of trade
that it was prosecuted and its members
pleaded guilty TO conspiracy. They es-
capped with heavy fines, a small proper
ton of their illegitimate profits, and
their chief organizer had to flee to Eu-
rope to escape criminal prosecution.
This is the combination which is ask
ing for a further increase in the duty
on its product; and Senator Aldrich
chairman of the finance committee, has
given notice in the senate that he ex-
/ poets TO increase the duty in the Payne
house bill That is to say, the finance
! committee stands ready to grant addi-
tionaI favors to a criminal combination
of manufacturers which has already
shown its contempt for law and its
willingness to use the tariff as a means
/ Of robbing the consumer.
OF all the fragrant jobs in the tariff
revision" this is one OF the worst, as
it is likely to be one of the most en-
barrassing for the tariff thinkers to ex,
plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FATE OF sANDY's sAUsAeEs.
(Cincinnati Times-StarJ

tC1nclnnau Tfmes-StarD
The story that Harry Lauder told at
the Scotch dinner the other night might
not be worth telling but for the fact
that the men from the land Of cakes
seem to have taken il a bit amiss More
than one Of the men who ought to be
exposing their knees to pneumonia on
some heather-clad hill but who have
been piling up riches on this side in
stead, have intimated that Lauder
shamed his native land by telling il. So
here goes for a repetition, although the
delightful dialect that Lauder uses
must OF necessity be only initiated.
Theer was a poor young mon" said
Lauder. who lived in Glasgie An his
landlady liked to mither him. and iverv
MORN and livery night she wad gi' him
freit eggs. He got tired Of eggs. and
so he asst fren' wheer he warked what
else he might ha' to eat I alavs eat
sausages.' said the fren'. When the
poor young mon passed a meatshop on
his way home thOt night. he bought
hun poon Of sausages. and gied them
TO his landlady. Cook them for me in
the NORM said be. An how wuU 7
cook they things?' asked the laDdladv
Like We wad feesh, said he. But the
next norm theeT was his fret eggs
anst more. 'Wheer ARE ma sausa pes p
said he TO his landlady. WeeI' said
she. ye tauld me to cook 'en1 like 7
wad feesh. An when I had finisbt
cle7nin they things, theer was naught
left " -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PROHIBITION" IN GEORGIA.
Isl Innis TinnesA


In a Georgia city a recent traveller.
approaching the clerk Of the best hotel.
said;
II would like a room.
Responded the clerk: You want a 81
or $50 room
"A $50 room.
The guest was given atkey to his room.
and upon having been Shown to it by "A
bellboy. unlocked the door and found
upon table COnspicuOusly in the middle
Of the room 2 quart of the best whisky
which probably would have cost him
about S1.50 anywhere I'm America This
he put in his pocket and demurely went
his way.
It seems that some time later the pro-
hibitonists Of the city, having gotten wind
of this evasivs method Of circumYenting
the liquor law. employed detective to
go through the same process. He did So
obtained his whisky and had the propri-
etOr Of the hotel arrested for selling the
liquor without a license.
In court under the crOss-examina ton
Of the defendants attorney. he admitted
that i'm the first place he had not pur-
chased any liquor. and that IN the second
place he carried away the liquor he found
upon the table he had hired-whereupon
he promptly was arrested for petty lar
Ceuy.
Had il not been for the peculiarly re-
sentful sentiment Of many Of the best
people Of the city in which this occurred.
such a conviction would have been i'm
possible. But feeling as they did about
the matter. they were entirely gratified
10 see the bitter bit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
BILLY sULGER GETS HIS.
lSuccess.

ADuCtES0s|
Got any work this mornln mlsle. 81
Bovd ?" asked old Billy Buiser' saIe III
the knowledge that no work would De
intrusted to him.
mo" was the response, and then pc
fore Billy could ask for the customary
contribution: But wait minute
LAWYER Phillips has owed me SZo Ior
twenty years. Collect il and III give
YOU half" And the merchant, knowing
how bad was the debt, winked at
waiting customer
The old man found the lawyer m the
middle Of a group Of prospective clients
and influential citizens. Thrusung
through the group, he called, in stem
tOrian tones.
'.Nistah Phillips. subj
..Wen?" queried the lawyer, much an
noyed.
Mistah BOYD done tell me that you We
owed him $50 for about a hundred years,
and he wants TO know kin you pay
him, SURF"
The lawyer hurried to Billy's side.
You idiot" he said. soto voce, do
YOU want to ruin my business? Here.
and he thrust a $40 bill into the old
mans hand
Back to the merchant toddIed the old
man.
well. Billy" said the merchant.
did you get ito?
The old man grinned.
Il got my half all right" he chuckled,
but you'd better look out when you go
back to get your half-hes right smart
not over it. subj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
A TWIcE-ToLD TALE.
kansas city JournaIl


Topics. that was a fine story joe
Waters told YOU the other day about
the tramp who inherited q lot Of m0ner
and bought a fine house. and then
snorted about the plumbing" said Tom
BotI1in. assistant secretary Of state.
I've got another one. but I can't pu.
it into such highfalutin' language as
Joe does
once there were three poor devils.
an Englishman, a Dutchman and OH
Irishman, talking about what tle~
would do, if they each inherited a mill
lion dollars. They were hard-wOrBiUE
men, and every morning at O'Clock
they were up and on their way t1
work It had just been grind. grind.
grind with them all their lives.
Don't you know said the Eng Sr-
man, If 7 had a million dollars I'D
have a bully good time with it, don't
you know. I'd buy me a yacht. a jolly
big yacht. and ] would load her with
my friends. Bless her sCuppeTs. she'd
be the finest waterhOrse on the uaf-.
Shed have great music rooms an.
dancing halls, and fine viewing decks
I'd sail every bloody drop Of water r
the world and I'd dine and wine With
my friends. It certainly would be- .o.-
ly, don't you know. and I'd Go tla. n
1 came into a million
Not for me- said the Dut-r-sr.
I'd buy an automobile biz fa'a-
one of dem what goes like Honolulu "r
der Rhine. She's be a regular devil.
and I would put every Teller ir her
what was once good To yours very
truly. Sure We would have a great
time, and I'd have a special one rl--
ming behind ours loaded with lager
sauerlHraut. pretzels and a band. Ds--
would be fun for me and my f5...--.
DOnnerwetter and bitten. Y0le. 70
Outr
Faith an yez are all haviu rats
Ditin' at yOOr rafters' said the Irish
man. 'Phwat would OF do wild a -..-
yum Phwat would OF do Old rrr5
a uagur-a big, black naRur- And ord
have him COON TO my bedroom "u--
ivry mOrniu' at fOive o'clock. He
knock an say. Git OOp. Mike. it's FHfr7
o'clock" An Ord say. "Oi won Cir
oOp.' an OF UOodn't. An he'd COON
agin an say. "Moike. high tonne r IS
that We git OOp." An Oi wC0Lrr cir
oop. An he'd grab me bOi me les a-
yank me oop and down and E.
I "Moike. il is foive o'clock. and cir r-r
We spslpane OF say" An Won s-rr
phwat Old do2 Old cit back " me-
nest an Ord say. dramy an ra.s.-
/ loike. Git cot, We black diviT r' q
nagur. OF don't hev TO git o0p Ar
[ Old tOOTn over an slape I'm pace t-
be st. PATRICK. Ord do tibet 'r-
morning Now. woodnt the. --
shWate-nOw wOOdn't IL. me hsaTf75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

spend $4,000 in the establishment Of a
national weaving and embroidery school in
the interest Of the silk industry.
cutter which viii divide a pound Of
butter into twenty-four pieces Of equal
size at a single operation is a new in
ventiOn to tighten the lsbOrs Of the house
wife.
The coUntry's slate production last
year amounted in value to s6.316,S17. an
increase over the previous year OF S297 o.
j97 despite the business depression.
Features OF the British Dsvys newest
submarine are diving wings on either
side Of the bow and 2 more extensive
deck than usual for use in surface cruls-
ing
Seven Of a dozen samples Of gluten feed
recently analysed at the New York ex-
ncis lily colored with dyes dangerous to
stock.
20 enable a feminine wearer OF hair
net TO keep il in place three LOndoners
have invented and patented net in which
tinV hairpius sre woven into the borders.
The 'mpOrtations Of cOpra. the dried
meat Of the cOcoanut. into the United
States. has steadily increased the past
few years. totaling 1r117.9Ss pounds in
An association interested in the sd-
vanCemCnt Of the natives Of India has
arranged to send one hundred students to
other countries for scientific and indus
trial education.
ireland Is using 4 standard time TWEEN
ty-fOur minutes slower than that Of Lon
don. but a movement is on foot 20 adopt
the time Of the Greenwich meridian for
all Great Britain.
An experimental LOT or 5000 concrete
ties has proved so sstsfa ctory 10 the Of
ficials % the Italian railroads that an
other lot of the same number has been
ordered
To save WOOdWOTkers' fingers q Chi
caEosn has patented a sandpsp ering plane
I'm which the knife IS replaced bv q
wheel covered with sand paper or other
abrasive material
one Of The last official ae!s. Of the de
posed sultan Of Turkey, a abdul Hamid.
was 10 revoke an order made half CEN
fury ago forbidding balloon ascensions in
the vicinity Of Constantinople.
A new cable to be laid between New
York and Newfoundland at a cost of
about sl,50o.o00 is expected TO reduce the
transmission time Of messages to and
from Europe from 81 to 90 per cent
A law Will come into force in Austria
next month by which patents viii be-
come revocable at the expiration Of three
years from their issuance. without no
| tice. II not worked to an adequate extent
Although China has but 2170 miles OF
railroad IN operation, SOC miles are under
construction. provision hasI been made
/ for building 2 ,Z39 miles more and an add
tionsl 1856 miles are contemplated
! The Gslerie des Machines erected for
| the last Paris exposition. and regard ed
as the largest Naulted roof building in
/ the world has been sold and will be de-
molished for the old metal it contains
The Brazilian ministry Of public works
| has decided that its new dry dock. which
viii be big enough TO accommodate tbs
/ largest vessels afloet. shall be Of the
/ floating type instead o. the fixed
/ Because o. the position ~ the Isle OF
/ Wight, the English port OF Southampton
has the advantage Of four high tides eact
] twenty four hours. which gives it ex