davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Good, clean stock of merchan-
disc, will invoice about $1,000.
Two good frame store buildings,
22x70 and 16x30. Two-story eight
room frame residence, including
four acres of land. Good locate n
and doing good business, situated
in small town in finest agricultural
section in the southwest. Owners
health requires change OF climate.
Property will be sold at a bargain
Apply to White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the K. G.
Dorr Mercantile Company are
hereby notified to call, either at
Sulphur Rock or Magness, by the
goth of December, 1909, and mike
settlement. All notes and accounts
not paid by that time will be plac-
ed in the hands of an officer or
trustee for collection without
further notice.
K. G.. DoRR MIRO. Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
THE HEROES OF PEACE
An Appreciation of the Real Cap
tains of Southern Progress

1t is splendid thing to offer
ones life to ones country in time
of war, but we are fortunate that
we live III time when a man can
serve his country and his race no
less definitely than the soldiers of
ancient wars, and in the cause of
progress and building up, rather
than in the destructive work of
War.
The heroes of our times are no
less heroes than the men of 81
and '65, although their work is
less spectacular-such work as this
of saving human life, and such
work, too, as rebuilding the South
by better systems of education and
of agriculture.
This thought came forcibly to
mind the other day when the
writer met the county farm de-
monstration agents of one of the
Southern states. Here was a
meeting of the captains of prog
ress, the leaders in a war which is
building up as notably as common
wars tear down. The good that
these men are doing is incalculabIe,
and every county ought to make
an appropriation to aid the demon
stration work, as, in fact, many
are already doing.
1t is an opportune time for put
ting double energy into such work
as this.-Southern Farm Gazette.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Newark Camp w. O. w. Nc
2SS elected the following officer,
for the ensuing year at their meet
ing Tuesday night:
g. w. Price, c. c.; W. NJ
Magness, A. L.; f. c. Hoyt, bank,
er; B. f. Adams, clerk; j. w.
Fetzer, escort; Estus kinman
Waterman; j. r. Tharp, sentry
Dr. A. A. Evans, camp physician.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
BUYING ON CREDIT

The evil effects of buying on
credit are not alone measured by
the greater cost of individual ar
ticIes, but one of its chief dsad-
vantages is the tendency. which
fleets everyone, to buy more
when it can be bought on credit
than when cash is paid down at
the time of purchase.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
RAILROAD LOSES LAWSUIT
Newark Citizens Win Suit For
Damages in Supreme Court


The case of w. I. and L 7
Mapness and 5. A. Moore VS.. the
St. L. |. NJ. e S. Ry. Co appeal
ed from the independence Circuit
Court, was decided in the Supreme
Court at Little Rock Monday, the
decision of the lower court being
affirmed.
This was a suit for damages
claimed by the gentlemen mention
ed, by reason of the railroad COM
pany having raised the road-bed
lust west of Newark, changing the
course of Thomas creek and caus :
ing the water to overflow their
lands. They separately brought
suit for damages in the circuit
court, and won their cases, w. I.
Magness securing judgment for
SO, 200, 5. A. Moore 5000 and r.
[. Magness $500.
The evidence shows that after
the channel of the creek first be-
gan to fill mp and the course of the
stream changed, small ditch was
dug by one Powell, Il landowner,
in order to protect himself; and
the railroad company alleged that
whatever damages had been occa-
stoned were due to the diversion of
the natural flow of the waters by
said Powell. The three year
statute of limitation was also
pleaded
In passing upon the case the
supreme court held that whether
the diversion of the waters was
primarily by the railroad COM
pany In obstructing the old chan
mel, or by natural causes, or by
Powell or other parties, is wholly
immaterial in this case. For at
least four years the waters of this
stream had passed over appellants
railroad In a certain course, and
had flowed out into other streams
without doing any damage to APP
pellees' lands. In 1906 the flow of
these waters was INSTRUCTED and
diverted by appellant, and new
channel was created therefor by
the digging of a ditch through
which the waters were made to
flow. As a direct consequence
thereof, the waters overlooked the
lands of appellees. This obstruc-
ton of the former course of the
stream was of permanent nature
and any damages resulting to ap-
pellees by reason thereof were re-
coverable in a suit brought within
three years thereafter. Judgment
is therefore affirmed.
The result of this suit has been
awaited with considerable interest
by number of other parties who
have similar suits pending against
the railroad company, and under
this decision it is very probable
that they will be able to recover
damages.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON

The first snow of the season fell
Sunday night, covering the ground
to a depth of about an inch. But
it quickly disappeared and by
Monday night very little traces of
it were left.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

100 acres finest pine timber land
in Baxter county seven miles from
railroad. Plenty of timber sur
rounding to make good run for
mill. White River Land & In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-12-17
BUYING CORN.

Bud Sisk is buying corn and
is paying IS cents a bushel for
good dry corn. You will find him
on the street all the time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

u beats oil what ocd questions reach
some Of the departments Of govern.
ment tn Washington. Not long ago
tho treasury received letter from q
man Who bad made bet asking "How
many cents are there In . bushslr'
The answer was not easy to offer. II
the man bad asked shout pounds b.
might have recelved . ds6nits answer.
~ u was. b got 10 reply . guess from
. clsrk that roughly there h soms.
thing IKE ea90. o. $4,000 pennies"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
WORLDS sANkWores.
ohsps. else end cslsr ss papsr MsNsy
o. the Nations.

ohsps, else end csisr ss papsr MeNsy
o. the Natiens.
The only paper money that h accept.
Cd practically all over the globe is not
"moncy" 1t all. but the notca Of the
Rank Of England These notes arc
simply printed In black Ink on irish
linen water tined paper. plain white.
with rugged edges. The reason that 4
badly sollcd OF worn Bank cs, England
note, Ii rarely seen is that notes which
In any way hnd their way back to the
hank are immediately Cancelled and
pew oncs'6re Issued. The notes of the
Banlue de rrancc are made of whlte
water tined paper printed In black aud
white. With numerous Psychological and
allegorlcal pictures. They arr 10 de-
nominations Of FROM % francs 10 1000
francs.
Bank Of England notes are of
somcw what unhandy sise-6 by 3 iuchcs.
South American currency resembles
the hills OF the United StWtcs. except
that cinnamon brcwn and sinte blue
are the prevailing colors. German cur.
rency 10 printed 10 green and black.
the notca being In denominations OF
from 3 10 1000 marks. The 1000 mark
bills are printed on silk aber paper.
u takes an expert or q native. 10 dis.
tinR,,lsh a Chinese bill from laundry
ticket n the bill In os low dencmina.
tion or 6recrNcker lahcl u Tor large
amount. the pr,nt belng In rWi on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

Auburn. Cai.-The trial Of Alma
Bell for the murder Of Joseph Armes
her lover. last June. began. The Jury
was completed after ten days exam.
instion. during which an elisor had
TO be appointed by the court because
OF the admission OF the regular ON.
GERS that they were prejudiced In the
case. One hundred and thirty.two
men were examined.
The trial promises to be long and
bitterly fought. The plight Of the
ss-year-old girl has excited wide
spread interest. Offers OF financial
assistance have come to her and
threatening letters have been received
BY the prosecuting attorney. The
state. It is Understood. will not exact
. death penalty. The defense will be
insanity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
POLAR PHENOMENA.
The Mirage end the Meek Gun q the
Arctic Ne0ie0s..

The Mirage end shs Meek Gun ss the
Arctic AsSisWs.,
In the spring Of 1000 changed
over TO The steamer Corwln aud salled
for the Arctic ocean 10 establish q
trading station somewhere on. tho
northern shores Of Alaska. Although
We went on purely commercial ven.
ture. there was Z good deal Of talk
about The pole during the seven months
We spent IN the almost continuous son.
light.
DR.. Cook relates Instances OF seeing
mirages above the lce aelds- mountains
passing 10 solemn review and some
times inverted aud standing on their
peaks-but be- goes on to say that there
were no forms of life. Mirage Ii q
common sight even In lower latitudes
than those mentioned by DR.. Cook. I
have seen the spires ana domes Of well
defined buildings. whole cities. In fact.
appear above the horizon. sometimes
lingering for several minutes. or. again.
with their towers reaching up higher
and higher. alternating apparently 10
mere thrend. The mock sun" In a
common phenomenon In. the Berlng
sea. On the evening Of JUNG 2. 1900.
perhaps 100 miles south Of 81. law.
renee island. about 90 O'Clock and
past sunset. the sun was visible ~
though half an hour high. but appear.
ing ~ Q much naitened oval. Then
another sun more nearly round emerg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

a grocers' speciality house. has q lu.
crative business In Northern Califor.
MIA. as Il has in Montana In the terri.
tory that is more directly tributary
to Spokane and other jobbing towns
than to Portland. yet the travellers Of
the house have invaded Abe territory,
under difficulties and Atisrge expense
at nrst. It 10 true--but they have
made Il pay by sticking to the job.
The result h their business has heeu
established ON . sound footing In
this territory. and the stream OF dol.
lars In payment for goods 20 shipped
from Portland b one that gives salts
faction not only to the salesmen who
pioneered the trade. but to the man.
ayers who had the foresight to send
their men In there and kept them
hammering at the retailers against
competition Of jobbers OF other cities
who claimed that particular trade as
their private heritage.
Quitting Too soon
Some other Portland houses have
made the attempt to invade the
California and Klamath
county field and have given Il up be-
cause It has not paid. Pioneering
does not always pay from the start.
Il costs money for . time. and the
balance viii not always b on the
right side Of the ledger In the early
stages Of the work OF pioneering.
That 10 true In all lines Of cndeavor.
But with the solidity Of Portland job
bling houses. with ample capital to
back up any effort to secure new
business that all Portland jobbing
houses possess. this field can be de-
'eloped into profitable business.
There are rich sections In North.
,rn California which the traveller 60
ng through that part Of the state BY
all does not see. Scott valley. to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. 4
Land Once at Lakeview. Oregon
October 9. 1909.
NOTICE Is hereby given Tim,
James u. Humphrey. whose pos,oflce
address Is klamath Falls, Oregon
did' on the 2sd day Of April, 1908.
ME In this Office sworn statement ana
application. No. OIs27. to purchase
'he sh Of NEh. VIZ OF sEA sec.
ton 2s. Township 81 South. Range 0
''a"'' Willamette meridian. and tho
timber thereon. under the proylsions
OF the act OF June 3. 1878. and acts
amendatory. known M the "TImbcr
ana Stone Law" at such wilma o.
might DO hxed by appraisemeut, and
nat pursuant to such application. tho
'ahd and timber thereon have bcen
appraised June II. 1903. the tImt.,
estimated at $4,000 board feet At
so''o per M. and the land $50. 40.
hat said applicant must offer nn.l
PROOF In support Of his application
ana sworn statement on the 9th dov
0' December. 1903. before n. NJ. Rich.
A'aso'' United States Commissioner.
a. klamath Falls. Oregon.
"a any person Is at liberty to protss.
'A'' purchase before entry. or iuitis..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
MISCELI.IANEOUS.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court OF the State o
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
In the matter Of the estate and guar
dIanship Of Charles Hughes and
Mary y. Hughes. minors.
Notice IL hereby given that the un,
iersigned. guardian Of the persons
and estates OF Charles Hughes and
Mary r. Hughes. will sell at private
sale an undivided one-sixth interes,
each Of said minors In and to-:
Lots 5, 9, Z and s Of section twenty
(2O; 81 Of sWk and lots Q. 8. and
8 Of section twenty-one (2D; M of
NWk and lot Of section twenty.
eight (2O; EN- Of EN- and NwN
Of MEX Of section twenty-nine (as)
ell In township thirty-nine (3S) south
OF range eleven and q han (I1M)
y. W. NJ. all In Klamath county. Orc.
sou. containing CTS acres, more or
less:
On or after the sth day Of December,
.ises. for cash. pursuant to order Of
said court made and entered In the
above proceeding on the sth day of
November. 1909.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
November sth. 1905.
vRANcHs HUoHns,
Guardians Of the persons and o..
'atss OF Charles Hughes and Mary y.
ausAs. nissrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

The children OF two ocnturies ago
fell on stern times. n one may believe
that the spirit OF family life was nc.
curately expressed BY IN excellent
mother Of that day who said. without
humorous intent. that her children
'loved her ~ sinners dread death" !"
There 10 little donbt that parental con.
troll ut that date was ~ rigorous as
this anecdote indicates. u II said that
whom little Andrew Elliot. afterward
lieutepapt governor Of New York. OBJ
jected to boiled mutton hls father. Sir
Gilbert Elliot. frOwned.
LET Mr.. Andrew have boiled mut.
ton for breakfast" commanded the
stern parent. cold mutton for dinner
and cold mutton for supper till be has
learned to like it."-Youth's Compan.
ION.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
rrsrl worth $4,000 Found In Hive,

James Gray OF Washington, ID, c.
has sold at Terra llautc, Ind, Tor
$4,000 a pearl which he found In a
White river musscl. Tho pearl weighs
3ix grains. and was the finest, as far
as Is known. ever found In Indiana
Gray found two slugs year ago
which he sold for tsao.-vpcs Moincs
Dispatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

customse-Do yov kssp stove liftsrs
10 hsrsi
0vocss's Cierk-Not The Iron onsA
MADAM bue ~ can givs yea q pint
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
BLAlaDs 1HE PORTLAND MEx
.(Contimuetl from RAse ~

making tratic arrangements that will
admit oi shippins goods to that part
Of the state with o. much case and
dispatch - = found now in shipping
Portland goods to the Coos Bay coun.
try by steamer.
T'ustlan1 Noee CoavcaSeat
That the trade Of that section OF
Oregon and even . portion Of the
Northern California trade. acn be di.
vsrtsd 70 Portland has been proved in
the past. A large manufacturing
concern in an Eastern city. with sales
houssp In all the larger cities OF the
west-of the entire country-has
one Of those houses In Portland and
enother In san Francisco. This house.
the Portland branch. has q travelling
man making the northern portion Of
California regularly and getting the
tradS OF the northern counties in the
Golden state. With this house there
u no sentiment in the matter. Port
land and San Francisco look alike to
the masnatss controlling the destiny
of the Arm. and the trade is handled
non the branch most convenientiy
located. Why. then. does the Port
land braneh handle the Northern
CaliboFnia trade when San Francisco
secures nearly all the other trade In
The same territory! This Portland
traveller nakes his territory regular
" aud enjoys . lucrative business.
The merchants handling his line At
rstail IN that section Of California
look forward to his coming % much
~ they look forward to the coming Of
the oan Francisco salssmen in other
lines. and give him ~ good bust
nsss q they do those from the SOUTH
srn city. Another Portland concern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
A. =. 4 \. N. NOTICE

There will be a special communica'
tion this Thursday evening to confer
the r. c, degree. All members and
visitors cordially invited TO be pres.
cnt. by order Of the W. NJ.
O. Il. GATES. Scc'y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

west Of Montague. aud reached from
the old mining town OF Yreka by
stage. Is q gem set In the mountains.
and here thriving trade is enjoyed
by large business concerns. How
many Portland jobbers have ever
tried to secure even 4 small part OF
that trade. The woods around Mt.
Shasta. where some Of the largest
numbering concerns on the continent
employ thousands Of men and use
trainloads OF merchandise In supply.
ing their employes---how many Port.
land concerns have ever seriously
tried to secure portion Of the trade
going into thosF woods. The Kiam-
ath country. by way Of the new rail.
road leaving the main line Of the
Southern Pacific at Weed. Ia easily
accessible and efforts have been made
to secure = part Of the business, Of
that section for Portland. but traffic
arrangements are not satisfactory.
How long will tramc arrangement
remain unsatisfactory II . determined
effort Ii once made to secure the bust.
ness Of that empire for Portland? II
Portland jobbers will 60 after that
business and secure Il, 80 that. In
stead Of small shipments. carload lots
can be sent In. trafic arrangements
will be forthcoming that will DO sat.
isfactory. especially since the indica-
tions are good for a north and south
line from the Columbia river into
that country. to be completed before
long. The promise OF early competi.
tion from the Oregon Trunk will be
factor In securing trafic arrange
ments on the line already into the
Klamath country II trafnc In sufiicient
amount can be offered to make this
worth while. and this can only be
done by the expenditure Of money In
going after trade that will make this
possible. But one Or two trips Of q
travelling salesman into . new terri. |
tory. already thoroughly covered by |
will not be . paying ven.
ture. The salesman must keep ON 60 |
Ing and not be discouraged II the bal.
ance at the start ID on the wrong side |
Of the ledger. The people Of North
ern California and the klamath coun-
try are friendly to the Oregon me-
tropolis. and II they are assured OF
prompt and even-handed treatment.
heir trade can be diverted to Port
land In time.
Another thing In favor OF Port
and's trade-getting In the territory
,nder discussion Is the personnel Of
he salesmen. Portland has as fine
! class Of travelling salesmen as any
.ity In the world. As class they are
gentlemen In the highest sense OF the
vord. and compare more than favor
'bly with those met In Northern CAL
fornia representing san Francisco.
rhe Portland travelling man. wher-
ver he goes and meets In competition
he salesmen from other sections. has
lothing 10 fear In the comparison.
nd merchants everywhere regard the
non representing Portland houses %
'elcome visitors.-Portland Tele.
ram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
Is,is Explains Il

II 10 not strange that Minnesota 10
elassed - the best governed state.
More editors are elected 70 once in
that ststs than any othsr.-Aususta
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18
RAAssBY's ExrisEss

II you want your stun moved and
moved quick. get Ramsby'a Express
to do Il. once at Sixth and klamath.
Phone i;a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

When Ii Toilette 10 not talking In
TIE senate hs u talking on the leo
turs platform. He b continuous
and csasslsss wind.-Los Angeles
Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-18

Get your carpets. rugs. curtains,
otc.. cleaned by Mongold's vacuum
cleaner: rates reasonable.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-30
THE BANNER.

The rapid progress made in driving the
mill level tunnel still continues and the
tunnel is now in over 1915 feet Three
good sized ledges have been crosscut, two
of which show good values. The last one
is over feet in width and contains much
higher values than the other one; the
entire body of ore feet in width is good
milling ore, and about l foot or 18inches
Of the vein is of extra good values. This
vein was cut at about the $50 foot point.
There remains only about 225 or 250 feet
it is estimated, for the tunnel to be
driven until the main Banner vein will
be encountered and if the ore shows any
thing near like the values that it carries
ON the surface directly above the point
that that that the ledge will be cross-cut,
the Banner will have vast quantity OF
good milling ore.
The recent rich strikes made by the
Trade Dollar Con. Mining company, on
this same vein on their ground at a
depth of over 100 feet, proves that the
values go down and get richer. The
Banner property is rapidly being devel-
oped and will soon take its place as a
permanent producing mine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-04-30

tation, the date of which will be fixed by
Ivanho lodge, and his visit to the Occur
d'Alene lodge, which will be on the
Thursday proceeding the grand lodge ses-
sion there June 16.
Grand Chancellor King says there was
net gain of 2O3 in membership in the
domain for the lodge year up to January
1. Since then he estimates the increase
in membership from 100 to $50. Three
new lodges have been instituted, at Kel-
ogg, Mullan and Payette. It is possible
two more, at Gooding and Spirit Lake,
will be organized before the grand lodge
session.
The Wardner lodge carries the banner,
with an increase for the year Of 90 Pay
ette, organized in February, has increased
from 80 to 70.
Grand Chancellor King on his recent
trip visited the lodges at Mountainous,
Haley, Shoshone, Rupert, Twin Fails,
Pocatello, Montpelier, Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls. With one or two excep-
lions he found the lodges active and
thriving. In the town of Rupert II ap-
plicants were introduced to the mysteries
of the page rank the night of his visit.
Statesman.
Mr. King arrived in Silver City Tues
day, and met the members Of the local
lodge here that evening. He delivered an
address on the benefits to be derived from
the order and the good accomplished
through its agencies. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in social games and
pastimes, and in partaking OF a delicious
lunch prepared by the Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. King speaks very highly of the man
ner of his reception in Owyhhe county
and says that for beautiful ladies and
genuine hospitality, Silver City, Dewey
and DeLamar cannot be excelled. :"
That's right, Mr. King; we have the
goods. Come again.