davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
HOW TO FIND YOl RsElF.
Right Track When lost In
the Woods.

There are many ways Of hndiag
the cardinal points OF the compass.
north. south. east or west. when lost
In the country. The bark Of the pine.
nr and other coniferous trees always
II lighter In color. harder and drier
on the south side and often In COW
cred with mould and moss on the
north side. The gum that oozes out
from wounds and knot holes Ii usu-
ally hard and often of amber color
on the south side while on the north
ern side Il remains sticky longer and
gets covered with insects and dirt.
On large trees that have rough bark.
especially during the autumn and
winter. the nests and webs Of insects.
spiders. ETC.. will always be found In
the ereviees on the south side. More
large branches will also be found on
the warmest or southern side Of the
tree. and the needles are shorter.
drier and Of q yellowish.green on
the southern side aud longer. more
pliabie. damper and darker green ON
the north side. The ledges Of rocks
testify TO the effect Of light and
shade. The sunny side will usually
be bare. or At most only boast Of q
thin growth Of dry moses while the
northern sides will be found damp
and moidy and often covered with
soft mosses and ferns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
RROKERs' TECHNlCALITIES

iory 4. ,h.r . n.r.Sr mr. ,.,,v h..
n plentiful, xupply Of stocks.
mn, or r,rv !. . combination
,ormsd IN co,,ro, IN. n,,c. q, .,ocr.
~. v.,~. =, .,,... ~, y. n.v INV
o. . -.
o.S.'o~ue. " ""c" ."0 ou.s .su
NOT AHe s"a pa' '"' '"0 ''oeA '"e'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
MAY RECALL NEW PENNIES
Initials of Designer May Cause Their
Retirement.

A dispatch from Washington in
forms US that although the new Lin
coin pennies have been out only since
August 2. that they may be recalled.
The reason Is that the initials OF the
designer. Victor d. Brenner OF New
York. appear on the coin In sninute
raised letters. The initials are close
to the edge on the reverse side be-
low the sheafs OF wheat. and can be
seen with the naked eye. Coin col
lectors will be asked to rule upon Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
PIN FOR THE FAITHFUL

Although the new tariff bill has
not been finally passed. there are
several candidates for the positions
created by the new law. says a recent
dispatch from Washington. Col.
Peter Hepburn. former member OF
congress from Iowa. wishes to be
Judge Of the new customs court At
y salary Of $1,000 a year. For the
position OF assistant attorney general
to have charge OF matters before the
customs court, and which pays
u. 900 q year. there are two candi-
dates. They are David G. Reeves Of
st. Joseph. Nd. and william X.
Payne OF New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
PPHR LAKE NOrEs.

Messrs. Parker and Taylor have
taken tho contract for moving 200,-
900 fcct Of lumber from Fort Khan.
nth 10 this place.
Lumber for Captain WickstrOm's =
now barge arrived from Portland q
few days ago and ID being hauled
from the depot 10 the lake to-day.
We understand that the Eagle has
the contract for moving q large guam
tIty ~ wood from Crystal tn Mod0c
paint for the Southern Pacific com
pun,.
The mill had 10 shut down on sat.
urdny, being out Of logs. The Hooi-
igaD. however. will be In port with
on immense raft before night.
The water front Of the boat land.
Ing is being cleared OF all kinds of
obsiructions. principally sunken logs.
maby of which were removed during
the past week.
The steamer Hornet brought doa n
two bnrges Of sand from Modoc poiat
on Saturday.
ID. n. Grifith came down from
Eagle point. his new resort. on Sat
urday. lie talks Of installing 4
wireless apparatus at his resort. n
he does. one will be placed at ~.
Cloud and communication between
Buena Vista heights and Eagle point
Ii Just possible In the near future.
Someone left q beautiful bouquet
of sweet peas and carnations on our
center table last week. They were
tied with Woodcraft colors and q
complimentary note attached. hut no
name signed.
They Will fade-the sweet peas
and carnations
hut your letter lies here on the
stand.
And I very much cherish and prize
II was penned BY q friendly
hand.
THE COMMODORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Once at Lakeview.
Oregon, April 26, 1909.

NOTICE is hereby given that
UANIEL JOHNSTON. Of Klamath
Falls. Oregon. who. on Nov. 81.
1908. made Timber and Stone Sworn
statement No. 0ss7. for M sh.
section II. Township - g.. Range
T.. win. Meridian. has nled
notice Of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
sbovc described. before County Clerk
Klamath County. At his once At
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 18th
day Of August. 1909.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Frank II. Upp. OF Klamath Falls.
oregon: Henry Onenbacher. Of KIa-
math Falls. Oregon: Alvin J. Swift.
of Klamath Falls. Oregon; John
Ansei. Of Klamath Falls. Oregon;
Lester Kirkpatrick. OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon: John J. Furber. Of
Pokegama. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
s.ls Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
BUST or HILL UNvELED.

Minneapolis day was celebrated at
the Alaska-Yukon-Paciac exposition
by the unwilling OF n monument to
James J. Hill. the great railroad
builder. Governor John A. johnson
OF Minnesota delivering the address.
The bust Is OF large size. and IL nne
likeness. The bronze rests on gran
ite base with blocks from Japan. Can.
ada, Washington and Minnesota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-10
THE BON TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that It II the place to
trade. 7-l0tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
COAL MINED in KANSAS.
Over Five and Half Million Tons Dug
Last Year.

According to the annual report of Frank
ing the fiscal year which ended June 30
last, produced 5,5SS, 900 tons of coal. This
record has only been surpassed twice in
the history of the state. In 1905. 6,347, 81
tons were mined and in 1907, 6,591, 900 tons.
The report says:
During the year there were employed
in and around the coal mines of Kansas
1884 men, of whom 9,14 were miners,
who produced 5,5SS, 20 short tons of
coal. They worked an average of 179 days.
This shows a decrease of LOOP, 1865 tons
of coal and 523 employees from the prev
iouS year. This decrease was due to the
fact of there having been a suspension
in all the coal mines of Kansas from April
to June 6, this yeal
There were thirty-One fatal and seven
ty-two non-fatal accidents in and around
the coal mines of Kansas, or one fatal
accident for every $50. 25S tons of coal pro-
duced. and for every 1856 employees For
every ISL tons of coal produced and for
every 1877 employees there was one non
fatal accident.
The miners earned $4913, 22674. and the
expenses were $1.O1O. 1886. 81, leaving a net
earning of So, 902 891 81, of which $668, 657. 81
was earned by the underground day men
and $3.50, "a by the top men, making
total of $685.. 9.95 for all the employees
in and around the mines. The miners
made u yearly average of S559.O2 and an
average expense of $11495 They averaged
50 4S per day for the days they worked,
and .43 for 80 working days of the year.
In Crawford and Cherokee counties, $685.
79S kegs of powder were used, or one keg
for every 1881 tons of coal produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
PIGG STAYS IN JAIL.
for Parole Is Denied by
Judge Dana.

Petition for the parole of Bob Pigg
once famous magnate and proprietor
of the Canadian club, now serving
sentence in the county Jail convicted
of liquor sales, met a solid wall of
justice this morning in the district
court and his parole was denied by
Judge Dana.
Pigg made a desperate charge low
and hard buttressed by petitions of
Joe Reed, the county commissioners,
and Frank Stahl but he was unab BILE
to squeeze out between the legs of
the court and will remain still in the
sty of the county Jail.
Petition for parole was signed by
several hundred signers and letters
of recommendation of parole from
Frank NJ. Stahl, secretary of the state
temperance society and from the
board of county commissioners were
presented by Joseph Reed, attor-
ney for the prisoner.
The petition in question had been
circulated by the wife of Pigg and
was accorded ready signatures. But
after large number of names had
been secured even Mrs. Pigg Topped
to the side of the people who had
clamored for his conviction and went
so far as to secure a divorce from
him.
In his opinion the judge said that
he deemed it an easy matter to secure
signers to a petition especially when
it was circulated by woman in be-
half of her husband. He remembered
also that there had been great deal
OF sentiment aginst the Pigg family
at the time of the conviction of Bob
and held that to be a saner attitude
Hence, Robert will stay in the
county Jail where he owes nearly a
year yet to serve out his fine and the
costs of nearly $1,000.
But this was not the only sting in
store for the Pigg family this morn
ing. Ransom also felt the net of the
county attorney tighten about his
limbs. Having been refused a re-
hearing in the robbery case wherein
he robbed his cousin of 800 while
entertaining him at picture show,
he was brought before the district
judge for sentence this morning. He
was committed to the tender and safe
Lansing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
PAYNE AN INSURGENT.
Reported That House Leader Is Con-
sorting With Murdoch.

Washington, July 24.-One of the
funniest things that has happened
around the capitol for many a day is
the evoluting of Chairman. Serene
Payne into a fierce revolutionist, a
rabid insurgent. Since the day when
Mr.. Payne got mad in the conference
committee room and, according to one
story, smashed his hat in his wrath
the house insurgents have taken pains
to encourage him at every turn. When
ponderously along the corridor they
go up to him and pat him on the back
and say: Good boy; soak 'em again.
II see you smashed your hat said
one of the insurgents to Payne. 1T
was worth the price. Smash a few
more
And what is more, Payne seems to
like it. 1t has been SO long since ne
seems to enjoy the novelty of it. The
other day, not long after the storm
in the conference room, that implaca-
BILE foe of ''UncIe Joe" and the house
rules, the redoubtable Victor Murdoch
of Kansas, ran across Payne.
He and the chairman of ways and
means withdrew into one of the re-
cesses by a'window of one of the house
corridors and held long and earnest
Vic gave the New York
statesman to understand that if he'd
get into the game in earnest and help
smash the Cannon machine he'd be the
biggest man in Washington.
Kansas postnasters commissioned:
Lottie NJ. Koch at Doniphan; William
F. Steinbring at Lake View; Henry f.
at PetroIfa; Elmer Alban
at Westphalia.
Former Senator Chester I. Long of
Kansas is still in Washington. He is
attending to some personal business
before the federal departments and re-
main here for a week or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

Mrs. ]. n. East, Mrs. H. D. Bouett,
Mr.. c. w. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. E. Dol
linger, Mrs Geo. Clark, Mrs. Geo. Hol-
man, Mrs. John Golden, Mr.. Dave
Lyon, Mrs. ]. c. Bonickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Beeler and family, Myrtle
Reedy, Mrs. W. r. White.
The Topeka Packing Company pay
lie for hens.
For sale, driving horse, city broke
also top buggy, open carriage and
harness. Reasonable price. J. w.
Schwartz, Bell phone 243O, 35 Blaine
avenue, north of Soldier creek, Cen
trail avenue road.
A. V. Parks of Kansas City is visit
ing friends on the North Side.
Charles Wise will spend tomorrow
in Kansas City
Mrs. o. NJ. Whitney has returned
from Lawrence where she was called
by the death of a relative.
Miss Ora Vetter is ill at her home
in Shorey with typhoid fever.
The Indian Greek Dramatic club
is contemplating giving a play Aug
ust II. Miss Gladys POllum has
charge of the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Kinnet of Sill
yer Lake are visiting relatives in
Portland, Ore.
Ralph Smith and Leo Elmer will
visit friends in Maple Hill tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
ROGERS GoEsTo REFoRMAToRY
Negro Boy Who Robbed Fellow Stud
ent Is Sentenced.

Marion Rogers a 16-year-oId col
ored student in the Topeka Industrial
school for negroes was sentenced to
the Hutchinson reformatory for boys
today upon his plea of guilty in the
district court
Rogers had been a student in the
school for about three months when
during the month of May he stole a
suit of clothes from his roommate,
a revolver from another boy and a
pair of shoes from another. In all
the value of the articles was about
$65 but he was prosecuted on one
count merely and that under the
charge of robbery from a dwelling
house.
1t was the recommendation of the
county attorney that the boy be sent
to the reformatory. The lads mother
came from San Francisco. Cal. two
days ago to see her boy and advised
him to plead guilty as he had been
caught wearing the stolen suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
Regarding the Tongue.

Some remarkable facts regarding the
tongue have been recently presented by
the eminent surgeon. DR.. E. Souchon
of New Orleans. The doctor, after
stating that the tongue. the nose, and
the skin are the only organs of special
sepse which perform other functions,
re marks that the tongue is the only or
gan except the heart which presents
Ease, a boGy, ard AN apex. is the only
organ which can protrude cut of the
cavity in which it is contained, and
that no other organ can assume such
variety of shapes or is so nova BILE.
It's papillae, though similar to those
of other mucous membranes, are larger
and more specially developed. and those
in the ante rior two-thirds differ from
those in the posterior third. The
tongue pre@ents a dual structure in ac-
cOrdancc with it's dual functions, mo-
tor and sensOry, varies in color more
than any other organ. and is more
sUlid than any other viscus. 1t is the
crIy organ presenting the three kinds
of nerve, namely, a nerve of special
sense, one of ordinary sensation, and
enc of motion.-I4eshe's Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
THEY NEVER GIVE UP.
Naval Cadet Fights Until He Becomes
Unconscious.

st. Louis. Mo, July 24-Minor Meri-
weather, jr., of Shreveport, La, room
mate, classmate and friend of James n
is being Investigated at Annapolis, is
in St Louis. He will not be surprised If
another autopsy on the body of Sutton
reveals that bones were broken in the
fight which terminated in his death.
Meriweather said in naval academy
fights a man never gives uptil he is un-
conscious. no matter how many bones
are broken.
Sutton. it has been stated. left the
naval academy in order to escape
testifying against Meriweather, when
the latter was tried on the charge Of
having caused the death of a fellow
cadet with whom he had fought 20
rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
IEAIST NPEkA NOIE)
20 ct
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 17511

Mr.. and Mrs. James White are
spending this week with friends and
relatives in Smith Center, Kan.
Miss Lillian Ward has resigned her
position with the Cash Bargain COM
pany.
Mrs. John Harris is able to be out
and around again after several days
Mrs. Olpe Williams was called last
night to Meriden on account of the
serious illness of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benedict are
spending this week with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Harvey Sanders of North To-
peka spent the day yesterday visiting
friends and relatives on East Hill.
Mrs Matte Anderson is improving
after several days illness with an at
tack of neuralgia.
delightful surprise was given
Tuesday evening on Mr.. and Mrs John
Fritze at their home, All German
avenue, by the choir of the German
Lutheran st. Johns church, of which
Mr.. Fritze is a member. Those pres
Steinkampf, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber. Mr..
and Mrs. Pennekamp, Mrs William
Fritze. Misses Anna Senne. Julia Muel-
Ter Veda, Clara and Alma Kruse,
Mary Staerkel, Agnes and Gertrude
Messrs Harry Michels and Herman
Maegge. Mr.. and Mrs. F'ritze We're
presented with a beautiful music cabi-
net The evening was spent in sing
ing songs, games and conversation.
Refreshments were served and all en-
joyed a fine time.
There will be special services held
Sunday, both morning and evening
at the Third Christian church in
charge of Evangelist J. A. L. Ro-
mig. who is here from Portage Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24


There will be the regular services at
the Christian church Sunday. Preach
ing morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. Kimball
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hays is quite sick at their home
on Oakland avenue.
There will be the regular preaching
services morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church. Rev S B. Lucas
in charge. If Sunday evening is ex-
tremely warm the service will be held
on the church lawn.
Mrs. L. Ungles returned this morn
ing to her home in Des MOines Ia,
after spending three weeks here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stone, of After avenue and
other relatives and friends.
At the birthday social Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. s. B. Lucas. pastor of the
church, represented his mother, Mrs.
Harvey Lucas, of Beloit, Kan, who is
Y years old. Mrs. Lucas was unable
to be at the party but was repre-
scented by her son, who presented the
seventy-two pennies for her age.
Mrs. Charles Stone and daughter,
Mrs. L. Ungles of Des Moines, Ia.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elias White
Thursday.
Miss Harriet Hummen has re-
turned home from NortonvilIe, Kan.
where she went several days ago to
attend the wedding of friend.
Mrs Letta Roberts who has been
quite i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs White. of Kellam avenue, is
steadily improving.
The L. T. L. will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at the Methodist church at
8 o'clock.
Mr. w. S. Pate of Cherokee, Kan,
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Cole of Oakland, was called to Rising
Sun, Ind, Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of his mother. Mr..
Pate's family accompanied him. They
will remain there until his mother
improves.
Miss Sadie williams is spending a
few days here visiting friends while
on her way to her home in Missouri
from Colorado where she has spent
the past three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
MAKE WAY FOR THE II.
Senator Gore Says Insurgent Con-
gressmen Should Not Be Opposed.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 24.-Thomas
p. Gore, Oklahoma's blind senator,
in an interview here today is quoted
as declaring that the Democratic
party ought not to nominate candi-
dates for congress against the anti
Cannon Republicans IN the house
And I suppose there will be those
who will cry alond treason >" Senator
Gore said. But if that be treason let
them make the most of it. I place
my country above my party.
Murdoch of Kansas, and those
men from Iowa-aIl the anti-Cannon
12-there should be no Democratic
candidates against them in their dis
trict. We ought at least to give them
our moral influence and help them
to defeat the Cannon, Standpat, Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Dr. c. E. Hulett. osteopath. s1s Kan.
ave. Ind. Phone 31s. l., dy in office.
A Grange picnic will be held at Gar
field park Tuesday. F. A. Berthick,
past master of the Ohio State Grange.
will deliver the address All are in
vited to attend and participate in a
basket picnic.
Try J. r. S. sc cigars; they are as
good as the best 10c cigar.
John Mcconnell, of Rossville, aged
90 years, and Emma Cottle, aged p,
CT the same town. were married by Pro
bate Judge Schoch today.
A marriage license was granted to
John B. Horton of Topeka and Mar
garet H. Lopipck of Manhattan, by
Judge Schoch this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

the church he organized 16 years ago.
Rev. Romig is we'll known through
out the whole United States as well
as Canada, his present field of work.
The subject of his morning dis
course will be, Christian Corpora
tion," and evening. THE Final Judg-
ment," which will be illustrated by
word pictures of the great earthquake
of the south, also at the evening SER
vices the song, Rock of Ages" Will
be illustrated with II magnificent
stereopticon views, the finest views
in the city. The meetings continue
every evening throughout the week
with the illustrated songs each even
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
- IIIIII'
.SAN1AFE N0TESl

Elmer Dalhstrum of the blacksmith
shop is unable to be at work on account
of illness
Paul williams, an apprentice in the ma
chine shop, has taken room at the Y,
NJ. c. A, where he will make his future
Fireman E. c. Charleston of Newton is
spending few days here on a business
Joe Raab of the blacksmith shop is of
from work on account of illness.
The Little Cresants" baseball nine went
to Rossville today to play the Rossville
team.
Fireman Ottman returned to work to-
day after being off several days on ac-
count of illness.
The Third Presbyterian church ball
team played the Walnut Grove team at
Skeene's park this afternoon. These are
the two strongest teams in the Church
strong team. having a percentage OF 1000
never having lost one game during the
whole season. The team is composed Of
Fireman +. w Arndt of Newton is
spending few days here on business
trip.
]. p. and E. F. Smith of the machine
shop have taken rooms a the local Y. NJ.
c. A. which will be their future stopping
place.
Frank Thompson of the blacksmith shop
is off from work on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson left yes
terday for a weeks visit with friends n
Mr.. Mcintosh of Norris avenue. who
has been Ill for number of weeks, is re
ported to be not so well today.
Engine No. no of Guthrie. Okla. will b.
sent to the Topeka shops for repairs.
-
Before buying an automobile see the
Interstate. the best car for the money
on the market. Call Hal TIotchkiss, 11s
Greenwood ave, for demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Air Dome.

The Trousdale Brothers will close
their engagement in Topeka tonight.
On Monday the Rae Stock company
will open a two weeks engagement.
This is said to be one of the strongest
dramatic shows carrying the best line
of vaudeville that has played the Air
Dome this season. In every town they
have visited the business has con-
tinually increased until before the en-
gagement closed they were doing turn
away business. The Air Dome this
season has a much better line of at
fractions than they have ever played
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
Sell the Cooper Property.

Sheriff Norton went to Silver Lake
yesterday and arranged for the sale of
the personal property of Charles Coon
er sent to the penitentiary for assault.
The property consists of a pool table
and other furniture in his house The
sale of the property is to be held Aug
ust Z. His real property will be sold
later. The proceeds of the sales will
go to pay attorneys fees adjudged by
the court and the balance will likely
go to the father of the girl for her
support and that of her baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
Whites Heavy Sentence

II. E. White stood before Judge Dana
ir the district court this morning and
received his sentence convicted of
maintaining a nuisance and selling Ii
quor illegally at his drug store at 222
Kansas avenue. Four sale counts and
the nuisance count We're preferred in
his conviction and on these five counts
he received sentence of $500 and five
months Ia Jail.