davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of tho state Of
Oregon. for the County Of
klamath.
Mary l.. McGuire. Piainti6.
W.
william u. Mcclure. Defendant.
To william II. Mcclure. the above
named defendant:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon:
You arc h<vcby required to appear
and answer the compliant Of plaintiff
filed against you 10 the above entitled
suit on or before Saturday. the I'd
dny Of December. 1871. that being
the last day Of tho time prescribed In
the order for publication Of this sum-
mona the first publication thereof be-
ne on the 2ist day Of October. 1911.
And II you fell TO 80 appear and an
swer. for want thereof. the plaintiff
will apply to tho court for the relief
demanded In tho complaint. to-wit:
For q decree dissoiving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. and for such
other and further relief ~ to the
court may secm equitable. This sum.
mons IL served by publication there
Of In the EVENING Herald. . daily
newspaper OF general circulation In
klamath county. Oregon. BY order Of
Hon. w. 9. worden. county Judge Of
klamath county. Oregon. made. dat
ed and nicd In said suit. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. October 2eth. 1911,
which said order requires that sum.
mons In said suit be published each
day. Sundays excepted. for . period
OF six weeks. commencing with the
issue Of said paper. published on the
2Ist day OF October. 1911.
II. w. KEE6EE.
10-21-i2-2h Atty for Plainti6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
NOTICE FOR pUBlAcAzloM
(Nos coal lanls)

mot coal ianAs)
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land O@cs at Laksvisw.
Oregon. october II. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Oscar
L. Carter. whose postoizlcs address ID
klamath Falls. Oregon. did on the
seth day OF Nay. 1911. ale In this
once sworn statement and application
No. 0&sso. to purchase lot 1. Section
4, township 81 9, range 10 =. william.
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon,
Under the provisions Of the oct Of June
3. 1878. and acts amendatory. knowr
a. the Timber and Stone Law" q
such value ~ might b 0xed BY ap-
praisment. and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised At z
total OF e<ss. the timber estimated at
100000 board feet. at Is cents per NJ,
and the land nothins: that said appli.
can't will OTTER nnal proof In support
OF his application and sworn state
ment on the 37th day OF December
1911. before r. n. Richardson. Unit.
ed States Commisionsr. at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person 10 at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
. coatest at any time before patent
issues. by alag . corroborated An
davit In this once. alleging fact,
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORION.
i0-l7.ia-3S Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
Special Prices
on 4 FEW or our lots IN filisT
ADDITION ON Nl0N
SCHOOL Hll.L

s'ss ssss-"'
.., ,. ..,
80 60, -.
.." 80.
s'" = - a.,
. -. an-,.. .,.,.,.
~ - 80, -.
80
~
.,.o - 49,, I Nv, 800" 80. A..
g.. - " -. -. It.
- - s..,,.
ss. o..
" 1850" 40.
s ,...,
oV Wv ~ "
. -. ,-,,n A..
m, ,r,x ,hr.. h,orls mn srom
On. .onr, ho,.., .,,cns,d iocn.
,,o, ,or .n.,,m,n, hous. or
-. r.,. n,,. 4. w.x h.,o~
an. ,,,... ...oa a. al .,,.
,,,rs,n, ,,on.,,x AZ. so~n
s,,Lo NO, mon,h No ,,,o,..,
,o ,.,..
e,..n r,v. nj. ,o,. /, . .o,,a s,oel
s,,.., n, Al, .,a... ,,,c,,e.,,,
city ' water: aS s'.s,r's "ts'i light. .s" an;
s, sewers . ready ,,, ,or USE: c.0a"'s sn,s'
r.,- .,... .,..,a ,.-.,, Ia,
ten lot, having AZ foot stree,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
SENATOR BoURxE's YARDsrlCx
CENAToR BOURNE Of Oregon 10

q ENATOR BOURNE Of Oregon 10
- to be congratulated on the spirit
Of the statement given out By him ~
the president Of the National Pro-
grsssive League. The ssnstor recog-
nises that business II retarded. con-
fused and injured BY the uncertaiuty
that prevails ~ 70 the application Of
existing Law to the operations Of 5usi-
ness combinations. He sees that the
courts are having no end Of trouble
In arranging the terms on which the
law shall be applied In specific canss
and that the prospect Of getting at
any general principle that shall be
clear enough to be followed readily
and shall bs Just and practicable 10
poor. And hs looks with distrust on
the results OF the action Of the courts
sst 10 motion - they must be In gsest
degree by the will OF the president
and the initiative Of the attorney
general. In the situation - II 10.
there 70 far too much doubt on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
Mills Addition
BARGAIN S

Six-room bungalow. wired and pias
tered: With water In houss. and
two lots soxi30: large chicken
house and park. Price $4,000
part cash: balance TO suit.
Three-room cottage and other out
buildings: good veil on back
porch. Price $3.50; half cash. bal.
ancs to suit. II you want = coz,
little home be sure and SEQ this.
A few choice lots. only one block from
school. st 80 down and 90 PEI
month; other lots 10 per cent down
and e6 per month: no tsxss aud no
interest; we have lots IN oil parts
of Mills 4 Dasrow Additions; we
have what you want. when you
want II. and whore you want Il u
prices and tsrms 70 suit.
Fivs-room house and one lot: house
all plsstsred and wired; kitchen
tiled. Price ei.ioo; .ons-half cash.
balance easy terms.
Choice building lots adjoining the
new school building; 90 down ana
90 per month; other lots 10 oil
parts OF the addition.
Choice acreage avs-siGhths Of . mile
town In Ave and tea acre tracts: oil
under cultivation and In crop; part.
: iy fenced and WITH other Improve.
ments. Price >iSS to $50 per
Owens Realty Co.
Cor. stuksl ard 0sFow svsnsrs
nJLlA ADDITION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
sHERIvT's SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath.
L. II. Jackson. PlaintiR.
W.
W. w. Masten. Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given that by vir-
tue OF an execution duly Issued out Of
the above entitled court ON the l7th
day OF October. 1911. upon Q judg.
msnt duly rendered and entered on
the 3lst day Of February. 1911. In
favor OF the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ant. for the sum Of e600.6e and the
further sum OF tl0.3o. with interest
thereon at the rate Of Q per cent per
annum. from the 31st day Of Febru-
ary. 1911. which said judgment was
ON the s0th day Of September. 1911.
duly assigned TO ono Burgs W. Ma
son. ! did. on the i7th day Of Octo-
ber. 1911. duly lovy upon the follow
Ing described property. to-wit: The
sa;stsrly nineteen test Of lot six Of
block forty-sis:t. In the city Of Klam.
ath Fails. Oregon. formerly Nichols
addition 70 the town OF Linkvilis.
Oregon, and ! will on Saturday. the
leths day Of November. 1914. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. at
the front door Of the county court
house. In klamath Falls. Oregon. sell
at publie suction. 70 the highest and
bet bidder. for cash In hand. oil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24

NOTICE INVITING BIDS VOR
SEWER CONTRIBUTION

Sealed proposals will b received BY
the undersigned police Judge Of the
city Of klamath Falls. Oregon. at hiu
once In city hall. up TO and including
Monday. October 3oth. 1911. at tho
hour Of .. m. Of said day. ct which
time and place sold bids will bs open.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24
NOtscc u OMr i'n,rou.

Owing to tho many account, A..
the expense attached to collec,ln, ny Nv
same, after November |, 1911 ~ AZ
hurdles VIII bo collected for on A. ~
livery Kindly mako arrsnscm,s,.
to pay for same when ,hcy aro d.,,,'
cred,
i7.ai klamath Fails steam Lau,A..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing hslpsd
mo until I ussd DoAn's oiatmsaG Il
cured me permanently. Hon. Jchn
r. Garrett, Mayor. 0irard. Als.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-24

Accidents viii happen. bu, tho h.,
regulated families Keep Dr. Thom,,,
Electric OH for such emergencies n
snhdocu tho pain and hcals tho hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

ful work there are three degrees. The first is composed Of priests who vol unteer to act as chaplains, one might call 1t, to the travelling companies of theatrical folk who pass through the town. The priests will be advised when companies with Catholic mem- bers will be passing through the town. They will call upon the man. agers of the theaters and get them 10 place cards in the green room giv- ing the locality and hours of service of the nearest Catholic church. They will also endeavor to come into per. sonal touch with the Catholics and will be prepared to hear confessions and administer holy communion at hours to suit the convenience of the travelling Thespians, who very often have to employ their one day of rest in hurrying from one part of the coun- try to the other, closing an engage ment Saturday night in a Midland town to open maybe in the north on Monday evening.
 In England, as here in the United States, actors are the first and most generous when any service is de- mandeQ or tnelr talents Dy WHICH Catholic charities may be benefited and the priests and more wealthy members of the profession who have founded the guild, feel that some thing is due to them to help in their hand to hand fight against heavy odds for bare subsistence. The men and women of the stage are only required to subscribe a shilling every year and to send into the central secretary a list of their engagements from whence information will be compiled for the various chaplains.
 There is a third degree for sympa- thizers with the movement. These honorary members pay half a crown a year and help with information when the opportunity comes in their way
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

opposed to the liquor industry and the Sunday saloon looms up as one of the most menacing evils with which the American citizen is confronted. The saloon never elevated any man, but rather its influence for years has tend ed to drag men down and there is no man in this country who is better for the open Sunday saloon. Hundreds of thousands of poor wretches have been sacrificed upon the altar of H. quor and the time for a determined fight against the liquor industry has come. The open saloon on Sunday is a great door of greed and irreligion to bring men to slavery to Mammon and blot out the best traditions of the Catholic bishop of Pittsburg: Christian life and worship. The sa- loon stands for nothing good in any community. The saloon has never brought a blessing to a city, home or upon an individual The saloon is the foe of the home and the enemy of the church. There is no man in the United States who is a better man today in principle or life because of the open Sunday saloon. What Is the object of the Sunday saloon? From the liquor mans standpoint it is the same as the object of the open saloon on Monday, Tuesday and every other day of the week--to enrich the pro prietor and make millionaires of the brewers and distillers and put the hard earned wages of labor into their pockets and bank accounts The ODen saloon on Sunday means that on Monday the wives and children of laboring men will have less wages and the saloons more. Certainly, the Sunday saloon is not run for the hon. or and glory of God but for the ever lasting degradation of its patrons, many of whom, sad to relate, are com posed of American workingmen, whose wives and families need the money that goes over the bar to the man in the white apron"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

saw themselves abandoned to the fe- rocious cruelty of the Crusaders, they too, applied for help to the pope, then Gregory TX. He, in consequence, sent a letter to France expressing in the most emphatic language his indigna' ton at such baTbarity. They did not consider writes the pope, that while Christ excludes no nation and no race from the salvation which He came to bring to all men; still, as everything depends on the inward operation of Divine Grace, no man should be forced to receive baptism; for as man fell by his own free will, yielding to the temptation to sin, so with his own free will must he follow the call of divine grace in order to be recovered from his fall' Pope Innocent ", to whom the Jews of Germany complained on account of the expressions and per secutions which they had to suffer from secular and spiritual lords. is- sued brief in the year 124S for their protection"
 To this testimony of the German protestant historian, may be added that of the Anglican dean, Milman. He says: "Of all European sOyereigns, the popes, with some exceptions, have pursued the most humane policy toward the Jews. In Italy and even in Rome, they have been more rarely mo tested than in the other countries. They have long inhabited in Rome a separate quarter of the city; but this might have been originally a meas ure at least as much of kindness as contempt.-a remedy against insult, rather than an exclusion from SO ciety." And the not less impartial and more philosophic historian, Hallam says that the Jews were protected by the laws of the church, as well as in general. by temporal princes" On the 30th of October. 1906, Rabbi Is aac Samuel of Avignon, representing Sanhedrin, read an address, in which he showed how the Spanish bishops
 with the greatest resoluteness, re sisted and restrained the people bent on extermInating the Jews; how Pope Alexander II signihed to the bishops his full approval Of their conduct how. in the 18th century Gregory TX put a stop to the prosecutions with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Papal Protection of Jews Other Notes and Comments by the International Catholic Truth
 Society
Society

NEW YORK, N. r., Sept. 16.-In a recent magazine article entitled
 "The Jew in America" the writer. an eX-minister, states that over ninety per cent of the student population of the college of the city of New York is Jewish. In referring to the fact that last year the honor men of the college bore such names as Eisenberg. Hirsch, Rapp, Rubenstein, Meyer,
 katz, Herolowitz, Goldberg, Jacobs, Rosenberg and Silverstein, he says that scarcely a Christian name is wis
 ible to the eye in the list of those who distinguished themselves in their classes. In concluding his very in teresting article the writer goes out of his way to make the following state ment: The marvellous progress of the Jews in every department of educational work in New York City shows what the sons and daughters Of Israel are capable of accomplish ing in a country where there is re- ligious liberty. Fortunately, there is no pope in the United States to pad lock the conscience and palsy the req son of the Jewish people as was done by the popes of the middle ages" AS considerable prominence has been given to this uncalled for statement it will doubtless interest many to know just what the papacy's attitude has been in the past towards the Jews. Neander, the German Protes- tant historian, after describing the prosecutions which the Jews suffered Sn Yha middle of tha tbirtaaptb CaO- tuTy says, The most influential men of the church protested against such un-Christian fanaticism. When the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

Abbot Bernard of Clairyaux, was rousing up the spirit Of the nations to embark in the second Crusade, and issued for this purpose. in the year l146, his letters to the Germans. (East Franks), he at the same time warned them against the influence of those enthusiasts who strove to infiame the fanaticism of the people. He declaim- ed against the false zeal, without knowledge. which impelled them to murder the Jews, a people who ought not even to be banished from the country. It was a ruling principle with the popes after the example of their great predecessor Gregory the Great to protect the Jews in the rights which had been conceded to them.
 When the banished popes of the twelfth century returned to Rome, the Jews went forth in their holiday gar ments to meet them. bearing before them the thora,' and Innocent II on occasion of this sort prayed for them. Pope Innocent III, in the year 1l99, published an ordinance taking the Jews under his own protection. He said no one should compel them by force to submit to baptism; but in case Jew makes it known that of his own free will he has become a Chris tian. then no hindrances whatsoever shall be thrown in his way to prevent him from receiving baptism: for he that comes to the ordinance of Chris tian baptism through constraint can not be a true believer. No one should uolast them in Dossessinn of their festivals they should not be disturbed by tumultuary proceedings. When the Jews in France in the year 36,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

ities of a sense of fitness and propor- ton and sweet simple domestic tend erness." Many Englishmen will be surprised to learn that this lazy monk" not only was a benefactor to his country and an honor to her, but that he was intensely English in the best Jense of the word and that in which Englishmen most delight and take pride in applying to themselves and all they hold best and dearest.
 John R. Gilman, the commander in chief of the grand army of the repub- lie and a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus. has been a member of a Catholic church choir for over thirty years. He enlisted in the Twelfth Massachusetts Infantry in June 1861, at Boston. At the bat, tie of Gettysburg on July 2, 1863 the regiment was fighting between Bloody Angle and Cemetery Hill at a point called Ziegler's Grove. It was there that Private Gilman's right arm was shot of by a shell and scores of his comrades in blue fell dead around him. It is quite easy to imagine what this old soldier said when a friend re- gently handed him a newspaper con taining a verbatim report of the Rev. J. A. c. Painters address delivered at a PresbyteTion Conference in which he said that Catholics have always been a menace to the republic" MT. Gilman's comment on the Rev. MT. Painters YeTacity, would not look well in a Sunday paper.
 A few weeks ago a non-Catholic wo, man who is a strong advocate of tem. peTance, asked if the Catholic church had any definite position in regard to the liquor question or whether or not the church opposed the rum traffic She was assured that the Catholic church wages a continuous warfare against intemperance by means of thousands of temperance societies throughout the world. That the Ca tholic clergy realize that the drink evil is a terrible scouTge and source of unhappiness is shown by the fol lowing statement recently issued by the Catholic bishop of Pittsburg The Catholic church is unalterably
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

An important addition to the vari. ous English Catholic societies now instituted to meet the needs of diff ferent sections of the community is that just formed under the title of The Catholic Stage Guild. In this use
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Los, and Eound-a Heart.

Nothing seems so hopelessly lost, when it Is lost. as heart; yet noth- ing. when 1t Is lost. is by the expeFi- ence of the centuries so absolutely certain of recoYery.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

which they were threatened in Eng land, France and Spain; and how Gle ment VI acted in a like manner, for when they were pursued with a merciless persecution throughout Flu. rope, he offered them a place of ref. uge at Ayignon. In the protocol of the said Sanhedrin the members of this Jewish representative assembly freely acknowledged the protection which had been accorded to the Israe- lites by different popes and other Christian prelates in the course of past ages in every country in Europe,
 The judgment of these scholars is interesting in view Of the statement of the magazine writer quoted in the beginning of this note. Further com ment on his knowledge of history is unnecessary.
 Another work of the lazy monk has been brought to the attention of the public. It was mentioned recent ly by an English lecturer speaking at Manchester, England, and was quoted by him as an honor to England and a proof that she led in the van Of European culture. The round or glee Summer is Coming" which is one of the musical treasures of the British museum, is now accepted by the most learned antiquaries of Europe as the work of a monk, Reading in Berk' shire, in or about the year, 1922. This is more than a century and a half before the admission of Dufay to the Papal chapel in 1880. which has up until recently been always taken as the earliest landmark in the his tory of modern music. Moreover, this very early composition, instead of be ing grave and dull is far more melodi CTS than any music of the correspond CTS than any music of the correspond ing period in the schools of Flanders Italy or Germany. The Manchester lecturer in speaking of Summer is Coming" said This little glee, which is the germ of modern music, the di rect and absolute progenitOr of the oratories of Handel, the symphonies of Beethoven, is a purely English creation, dealing in English sights and sounds and is animated in 8 very high degree by the truly English quai
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

Write all plainly and three the fact and add $150 o the regular club price
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
The Review Free For Three Months

Lk a e prices u g O O up wi
  The ~ dg tl than th la n or good O. e ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

Because the regular prices of some of the magazines included in these clubs are to be raised October l we have to send all our orders so as to reach the publishers by Sept. 30 and therefore can make these special of fers only until Sept. 3. Send in your order at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

of three---a saving of one-third from regluar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-15
TEXAS RAlLRoADERs OPEN SE
RIES WITH MORE-DURANT
COMES SUNDAY.
TEAM LOST THREE STRAIGHT
President Hills Takes Charge Of Ard
more Team, Manager Rogers HaV-
ing Resicned-Trammell viii BE
Field Captain.

Tho Ardmore team returned las
night from Durant, where they lost
three straight TO the Educators, Who
are now playing fast ball clebunc
uu open q thrce.gamc series here
this afternoon
sunday Uurant comes for three
gamcs. after which the Ardmore team
viii start on a lorg road trip, fin
ishns the first half Of the season al
Wichita Falls
ON account OF dissatisfaction over
the teams showing, Manager Rogers
has resigned and President Hills viii
handle thc local team. Pitcher Tram
neil will act as field captain for the
present at least.
The new players arc expected this
afternoon aai viii be used in the
game against CleDurne, if they rca"n
here in time. Mr.. Hills says he is
determined to strengthen the local
team so that it will be equal to any
in the league.
Trammell, who was not used in the
Durant series, will likely pitch this
afternoon