davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
FELL DOWN SIDE
 OF SQUAW PEAK
Bartlett Heard, the Young Son of Dwight B. Heard, Seriously Injured While Climbing Mountain.

Bartlett Heard, the twelve year old son of Dwight B. Heard, was seriously injured by a sixty foot fall down the side of Squaw Peak, Saturday. His collar bone was broken. his head badly cut and his whole body bruised.
 The boy was asked to join in pie mic with some of his young friends who attended the Osborn school The picnic was given by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of that school. Early Saturday morning they started out with their lunch baskets and decided on Squaw Peak as the place for the picnic. They were driven to the foot of the mountain in 'busses and then after they had had something to eat, proceeded to climb to the top. It was during this climb that Bartlett stepped on a loose stone and tumbled over the edge of a steep declivity, fall ing and rolling to the bottom, a dis tance of sixty feet. When he was picked up by his companions his head was bleeding profusely, and, to add to his other painful injuries, he had fallen into a chOlla bush, the spines sinking into his flesh. It was not known till later that his collar-bon was fractured.
 Willis Hahn and several other boys who were with the party, helped him to the base Of the mountain. He was then driven to the Indian school and cared for temporarily in the hospital there while his parents were notified. He was later removed to his home and attended by pr. John Wix Thomas. It required over an hour of constant work to remove the spines from his body. Thus far his case is hopeful as there has been no evidence of cOncus- sion of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
GRAND ARMY PROGRAM
 FOR LINCOLN DAY
An Outline of the Exercises to Be Held Here Next Friday.

There has been a great deal of in quiry concerning the program of the Lincoln anniversary procession and celebration in the opera house, Febru- ary r., under the auspices of the Grand Army. The program has not been fully and finally made up but it was outlined yesterday as follows and will be published in fulh probably on Thursday morning:
 Assemble at city hall at 10 am. Procession will be formed under di- rection of Colonel McClintOck, chief marshal.
 C. A. R. and Spanish-American War veterans at the head of the procession.
 Next former citizens of Illinois.
 Then the National Guard.
 Sons of the American Revolutionary.
 Phoenix high school.
 Citizens generally.
 March to the Elks' opera house, the Indian school band leading the pro cession.
 Call to order by Past Commander Parker.
 High school sing America"
 Collection under direction of Chap lain Scott.
 Captain Parker to introduce the de- partment commander of the G. A. R., Col. A. J. Doran.
 Star Spangled Banner" solo by Mrs. T. Francisco Hughes and chorus. Audience joining in chorus.
 Address on life and character Of Abraham Lincoln. by Gen. A. J. Samp- son.
 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech" by Miss Minihon.
 Music.
 G. A. R, Spanish-American War Veterans, members of the legislature, government and territorial officials, city officials, and county officials seated on thde eftage.
 The WOmahs Relief Corps seated in front in the center of the opera house, next to the orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. S.-A new high mar ket for the season was reached when wheat for May delivery sold at $l11% per bushel, surpassing by x of a cent the previous high point recorded on December 4. Realizing by leading holders caused a loss of nearly all the gain. However, the net advance at the close being but Hc compared with final quotations from previous session.
 The establishing of the new high price was accompanied by more ac- tivity in the wheat pit than had been witnessed for some time.
 The market closed steady at about the opening level. May ranged be- tween 11O1k and 11SA, July between 99ssc and $1.O05s. Close on May was $110laG July 99%c.
 The advance in wheat had a strengthening effect on the corn market during the early part of the day, but at the close, prices were a shade lower to 1sc higher. May clos ing 63XGIc, July 63A@$c.
 Tradei in oats was dull, the market was quite firm at times, in cOnse- quence of buying by some prominent holders of wheat. At the close, prices were ls to Ac higher. May 52Bc; July 46Ac.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

sified business directory, which has been in process of compilation for some time, will he ready for publica- tiOn in The Republican within the next few days. By obtaining a copy of the paper containing this feature any one can secure a complete business direc- tory of the city which would be well worths keeping. Those firms which have made any recent changes in name or address should send the correction to A. .Reaves, care The Republican, at once, that the publication may be correct.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Whiskey For Lame Back

To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured of any druggist. Take in doses before each meal and before retiring. This recipe is
 said to be the best known to medical science
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

he has asked for to kill himself with. At this moment the sister who has been hld a prisoner in the wOman's house. having escaped, appears on the scene and saves him. You will have the opportunity to see this story in real life soon, presnted by one of F. J. Carpenters companies-a name that always stands for something good.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
CATTIE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Feb. S.-CattIe receipts, 22 900. Market steady. Reeves $4.2O GJ7.0O; Texas steers $425d5.7O; western steers S40065.60; stockers and feeders s3.2OG5.5O: cows and heifers $1.S5G 5.60: calves $5.5OG7.75.
 Sheep receipts 10000. Market steady. Native $325d 5.60: western SS25d 5.60: ycarlings s5.90NTO0; lambs. native, S5.50p760; western S55OM7.60
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
METAL S

New York, Feb. S.-The London tin market was higher. spot quoted e126 2s Cd, futures e127 17s Sd. The To- cal market was quiet, $27.7092L75.
 Copper was higher in London. spot quoted e5S IS Sd, futures e59 Is Cd. The local market was dull, lake quoted $13.62iz G1S.75; electrolytic S1S.25G13.37k, casting S1S.O0G1325.
 English lead was unchanged SIP 1Ss Sd. The local market was dull and a shade lower $4.02Ia d 4.071 F Spelter declined to e21 in London. The local market was dull and low CT, $4.95e15.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

Crump pays cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
DR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave. nue. Phoenix. Arizona. Consolidation Free. Hours l0-12 3. 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

We have just received a new Nine of very pretty RUSSIAN Net Veilings in black, brown and navy. Also plain and fancy mesh. See them today at, per
 yard .............50c and 75c
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
PROFESSIONALS SEEM
 UNABLE ID LET G0
Or to Bring in Help to Arouse
 Activity in the Market.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The profession al character of the market which distinguished last weeks trading was resumed today and maintained with the exception of occasional spurts in obscure stocks.
 The range in the general list was exceedingly narrow. Bonds were reg ular
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broker. Crump pays cash for eggs.
 Dr Emmons fits and furnishes glas- ses, 36S Nt4th avenue.
 "Our glasses fit" We carry tnvisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other Ienses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, r D. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
New Messenger Service

We have hired some lively, reliable boys, mounted them on bicycles, and are ready for a share of your messenger busi- ness.
 When you want a note or a package delivered or any kind of an errand done, call up Black 9331, which is new phone right on our counter, and a boy will be sent to you. This service is subject to your call at all hours both day and night. Charges reasonable.
 Adams Hotel News Stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
. >H>>>> H>>>< 90
. GAl.E HAPPENINGS. .
900 >>>>>> % 900 90

Mrs. Z. c. Abba gave dinner al
her home Thursday to number oI
friends. They spent the afternoon
playing cards. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Anderson. Mr.. and
MRS. NJ. Giacomini and children. Mrs
J II. Hobbs. and MIR. and Mrs. L. C.
Aibin.
Eugene Hammond returned to the
! Giis Saturday after spending n few
caps At home.
sr. and Mrs. r. c. Anderson. Miss
Planche Robinson and Dannie An
rson spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mr. Dan Colweli.
Mr. White. OF the Star DRUG Store.
s'n' tho Gale school two beautiful
port ats OF Lincoln which were very
much appreciated by both teacher and
pupils
Jphn Callahan and Miss Ella Cal.
lghan spent Friday evening with Mr.
Hld Ma. J. II. Hobbs.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Todd and fam
lily took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Hobbs.
Frank vanMeter spent Sunday with
X. 8. Wooden.
II. +. Tolle has finished feeding
Frank Adams horses and they have
been taken home
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Giacomihi enter-
tained the Five Hundred Club at
their homo Saturday evening. After
n late lunch Mrs. Gissomiui treated
the guests to some eholcs musical Sc
lections. Those present were: Mr..
and Nrs. paa colvsli. Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. lasbi6. -. and Mrs. r. c. An
dGuDa. Nj. and Mrs. W. W. Whit
lalsh. Miss Ella Callahan. Miss
Blanche Robinson. John Callahan,
jack Anderson. and Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Giscomini.
Those attending the plsy in Mer-
rill Friday night from Gale were:
Nrs. N. Giacomini. Miss blanche
Robinson. Miss Della Gerklng. Miss
Neva whitiatch. Miss Nellie John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

X. ". Welsh to Mrs. y Cannon
lots ) and I. blk u. Merrill. $4,000
VIM. Sanderson To ". 4. and FL
Saaderson. eis OF SEX. sec II. Ne y
OF mel. sec 20. uwh oi NV y. sec
81. tp 3s,s r 10 e. $1,000.
c. u. Secord to Jas. q. Mosnan
lots II. Is. and Il. blk 55. White.
lake, si.oc.
M. ID. MAIDEN ct vir to I. a. Duny
blk 50. East Klamath Falls, Si.o0
J. =. Adams ct ux to r. l.. Pope,
acre In nwa OF nei.. sec .. ~ IL
IS lie. sl.oo.
Midland Town Co. to ID. u. Camp
bell. lot I?. blk 8. Midland. Se:s.oo,
J. +. Nowlln et ux To J. l.. Gun.
ningham. lots 8. :, ;. 3. ~. blk 5,
lots I, 2. ), 4. 8. 6. Z. 5. 10. blk ~,
First add TO Klamath Falls. $500.
T. o. Henley to Mrs. y. Cannon,
nh OF nwk lots land 2. See II. 10
4lsrI e. S250O.00.
Charles Liskey TO John Liskcy.
nek sec 25. tp 3ssrl0 De. $4,000.
C. r. Billings IT ux 10 Fred Bues-
ing. swh Of s~h and lot !. sec 2i;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
NOTICE or SllERiEF'S SALE,

Byvlrtuc of an execution aud order
of sale duly issued by the Glork of
/ the Circuit Court oG klamath County.
state ~ Oregon, dated the 18Th day
of January. 1909. IN n certain action
at law IN the Circuit Court oi the
state of Oregon, Tor the County oI
klamath. whcrcln hlhu. ShuC aa
plaintiff recovered Judgmvnt agalnal
! ". II. May. defendant. Tor the sum
OF Four Hundred Forty.cIfht and
;O.l0O siiS,IOD Dollars. together
with interest thereon from the gith
lay of August. 1908, 1T the rate OF
< per cent per nuuum. and uu order
OF sale uf the NEa Of SEi, ot Soc.
don u. Township 10 South Of Nnrrc
Epgt, " NJ. a. upon execution -
satisfy said suu, ON the isth dly ~
January. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Will
un a.. i2th day uf March. 1909. nt
the front door ur the Court i'uu.v iu
KlamRth Falls. oregon. 90 tho hour
or O'Clock .. Ia. of said day. s",. ~
public auction to the highest hidirr
for cash the following dctcrBci prop
orty. to-wit;
The Me-. Of the SEL. Of section
81 In Township 40. South ot
Range \ East. Wlllamctt" N"r.
Idiuur IN Klamath County. OREGON.
taken and levied ON ~ the property
uf " II May. or 80 much thereof ~
mHy bo necessary to sati ~ said iuig.
mcnt IN favor ~ the said Albert Slur
Md against said W u May and
said land. together With interest
thereon and costs and dlsburscm nta
10 accrue
Dated this 9th day 81 February,
1909. at klamath Fails oregon
". a. BARNES.
sh"rr ~ klamath County. oregon
g-iO.3-iU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
HERALD ADS PAY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF this Interior. u. =.
Land Oiiice mt Lakoyiew. Oregon. Dc.
combcr n. 1908.
Notice IL hereby giyon that Maud
Hayden. of klamath Falls, Oregon.
who. Nov, 80, 1908. made Timber and
stone Application No 0Ss2. for NJ a
NWh. Soc. 90. Tp. 81 s.. H. yE.,
w. NJ. has hlod notice of inteH,ion
10 make final proof.to establish claim
10 The land above described. before
county Clerk klamath Co. nt hin of
nee. at klamath Falls. oregon. on tho
!Gth day Of February. 1903.
Claimait "nWrs aB witnesses.
Albert iIar,i ion. a. NJ. Jamison.
John @. schnllocE. Ben CarlIn!o, all
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
S-'S Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

sell OF sc&. see 30, tp ios 10 .
$s2S0.00.
a. a. Rowlcy ct uS to q, W, Wcth.
crbcc. lots II and IL. blk i3. Fair.
view add to Klamath Falls. $1,000,
August 7. Fitx,aI ct ux to \. L.
Mcrterind. lots I. .. T., soc IL. ~ 30
ar Sc, 100000.
&, 7. barley TO John Burke. lots
u. 10. l6. blk 81. Grandvicw add To
bonanza, Si.O0.
Alice l.. Short 1t vir to VIM Puts.
VIZ OF nwI and lot /. scc 5. tp ~
sr g, 100000,
o. Short ct ux to Wm. PITTS. nci.
Ell OF nwn. mex OF sw v. aud lot
=. sec \. ~ sr9c. 100000.
Peter Conklin To W. T.. Dcvcrcaux.
wa of sell and swh Of nct. sec.
30. tp 37srs q. $1,000.
4, u, Briggs ct ux to q Short. cI
OF NV y. nei. Of sw y. lot 2, sac.
\. tp +Osr 100000
Gerber n McKcndrcc to e. = BAR.
ley. lots II, IL. 10, II, 10 iG. blk 81.
Grsndview add Ia bonanza, $1,000.
Esther Anderson 1T viz ct al TO &.
Horton. coo acres In tp as ~.
Q. $4,000.
klamath Korporatiun To Wash,
Hughes. lots 10 and Ii. blk .l:,
Mills second add to klamath Falls
No consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

Pinnins Lincoln badge on the
breast OF her father. Augustus AIcr-
ino. Antoineitc. his little daughter,
told him that she had made him n
good American and given him pat.
ron saint Later trio ol black
handlers attacked Merino. arIng three
shots at him. one shot struck the
Lincoln badr, aud knocked him down
but did not injure him. The assail'
ants escaped In Az auto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

son. aud Messrs. Chas. whitlatch.
Jesse johnson and Lee Thomas.

SNeSS sohhcoh sho sssS hSos"s.
Charles and Neva Whitlatch gave
a party To number OF their friends
saturday evening. They spent the
oveaing in playing games. aud after
a delicious lunch. lclt Tor their homes
declaring Miss Neva and Master
Charles royal entertainers. Those at.
tending the party were: Miss Della
G,rSing. Neva Wnitlatch. Phoebe
Brown. Allie Balls. Lola Cox, vcsts
Todd. Ethel Ward. Lee Brown. Cal.
vim !Iaskins. uran Haskins. Cecil
johnson. Chester Haskins. Charley
Brown. Bert Wooden. Geo. Wooden.
Lee Thomas. Geo. Ward. Leo Todd.
Charles Whitlatch, John Nyc. Dannic
Anderson. Jesse Whitiatch. Horace
Hickman and Harvey Hinton.
Little Mildred Morgan has return
cd to school after u months absence
ou account of sickness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

Singer. Wheeler \ Wilson SEWING
Machine Agency, cor, 9Th aud Main
Tor neodlcs and oil, Machines Tor
rent, IL,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

rs the I. &. ;. system AN education
is easy to obtaiL. See the | e. ),
man AT the new Portland Store. For
a few DAYS only. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

The British cabinet have come to
an agreement, To build siX more shipS
OF the DreadnouEht type
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

Don't miss the 1 &. \. window Mt
the new Portland Store. For few
lays pniy. 10
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
To My Six-Year-Old;


OH, may mothers voice be in your ear, mothers
~ presence close to your senses or ths day your
sixth birthday anniversary, my baby. Darling
again will the world be just the same to you
and mother again will all your days belong
entirely to her 1t is hard for you, sweetheart but
It is harder for mother, After few days you will
feel the gain and miss nothing, but mother
loses something she will always miss. You are
alert, eager for experience, yet sorey afraid
for today you enter new world. If mother is not
here to lead you-but she will be here, my own;
matter whose fingers clasp yours II will be her
hand that holds you she understands why you
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Mother has come at your first call in the morn
ing, has bathed you, calming the eXuberant glee
that tempted you to splash and dance, exulting
the red blood that glowed in your velvety
skin kissing your dimpled shoulders sne fas
tened on your clothes, babbng to you of her Joy
i'm her big girl" she found you outgrowing
your gowns, while you laughed in delight through
IL all. All day long mother delighted in your
quaint wisdom, your childish cunning your ador-
able innocence; and then night came and mother
cuddled you in your little white gown while you
counted your toes and told the pig story to moth
err then you said Nov / lay me-" after mother
and went to sleep, and mother watched you smile
in your dreams, and she too smiled, in her dreams.
She is smiling now, dear heart in dream; If the
dream does not come true, still she has had the
dream, and that is very, very much to
Mother.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

mother Now kiss good by, darling, before
go in, and be sure to come back happy to
Mother.
To My School Girl;
TT OW fresh and sweet and adorably serious you
"a are, my little nine year old How differently
you step out for school than did my little kinder
gartner. And yet you have lost little of that preci-
childish reverence. To you the teacher Is
still superior being, and you know not that you
yourself have reared her shrine. From the first
grade up you have paid your worship religousy.
by this time you will be able to read this hearts
dearest If mother is not there to tell IL to you and
to understand enough to know that mother und er-
stood Oh, what important thing your school
is to you. You still watch the working of its tape
wound machinery with eyes of ave. Life is so
intense with you-every little hurts so, every lit
tie joy eXhilarates Do you know why, dear
heart? / think il is because God wants you to re-
member when you older and to deal
with little children. And because mother remem.
bers, darling she wants you to put away pleas
ant things in your memory.
Won't you like to remember that you were
kind to that little girl who is shy because the
only attention she gets is cold stare at her pow
erty2 Oh, sweetheart you will so like to remem.
ber that you talked with her just you talked
with the other girls; that you gave her half OF
your apple and ate your half with her. just you
did with the other girls
You aren't good? You quarreled with Mamie
yesterday? she slapped you? Because you slap
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

mothers trod, the cropping tendrls of your child
ish longing may have bit of your mothers per-
sonality to which they may cling. You will not
understand at first except your mothers thought
for you, but when you understand-ah, you
are stirring. / take you and kiss you and kiss
you--yes sweetheart, this is for you, and If ever
you must read IL alone, try to remember how
mother held you close when she wrote to the grille
who was her little one, and that on this seal is
a kiss from Mother.
To My Three Year-Old;
n CAN see you now, my baby girl you will be
when mother has had you for three years.
wonder If your baby consciousness will have stored
away any memory of the exquisite happiness OF
these three years. Little one, there is year OF
your life that mother did not live with you
even before you born. / have already seen
your eyes gradually turn from vacancy to meet
my own; your mouth has lifted itself from my
breast and sought my mouth The sweet aimess-
ness of your baby clutch has become the sweeter
appeal OF confident outreachng; your little feet
have learned to set themselves in mothers foot
steps. Your passive dependence has given way to
the enchanting assertion Mother will have had
IL ALL DEAR all the JOY of these first three years
you will be glad to know that, If your later
cries know no mother. Mother has brushed the
curling tendrils of hair back from your eyes, goat-
ing over it's silky sheen, and wondering whether
the CLINT of brown that coming upon the gold
to the darker brown of your fathers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Should Death Them Part

shrink timidly away from yourself and the
new world you are being thrust into. You
will be afraid at first dearest, but soon you
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

VIII lONt bChOOi. llOu L YOU re-
member the little birds you saw,
how the mother bird pushed it out
OF the nest, so it would learn TO
fly?
But the mother bird taught 1t 10
fly, you say, and not the stranger
birds? My wise darlingl i must
tell that to father. Truly we have
something to learn from the
birds.
Step out bravely, dearie, you
must learn to come alone, you
know, and you will like ii. Yes,
mother knows. See, there is the
building there where all the chill
dren are. oh, they are making
all that noise because they are
happy to be together at school
again. The little ones, too? No,
just those who are used to going
that shows how pleasant 1t Is.
The other little ones feel just as
you do, darling. There will be a
roomful OF little ones Nike you.
No, no, they won't hurt you, the
teacher wouldn't allow them to
hurt you. Who told you the teach
er would whip your oh, Ned said
that just to tease. The teacher
doesn't whip good little girls. But
you're not always a good little
girl? Sweetheart, you must try
hard to be a good girl i'm school;
the teacher has so many to look
after she could not teach you how
to learn things If you were
naughty, could she? You want to
learn to read so you can read to
mamma while she sews? That's
my dear little girl. Wonp we have
nice times together? And TO
write, so that you can send papa
letters? Won't he be surprised?
can just see how proud he will
be, can't you? Why, by Christ
mas you can write a letter TO
Santa. Goodness, / didn't know
you could jump so high.
Here we are at the steps. No,
you don't always find so much
noise. Now wen find the teacher.
Yes, she will be nice lady; moth
er knows some children who have
been in her school. You must
leave mother and go with her
when we find her. You will know
just how that little bird felt, won't
you? And you can tell mamma
when school is out. Make up with
the other little girls, dearie, and
see how many pleasant thoughts
of them you can have to tell