davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

Y. Sec. 10; swK swA. Sss. ~.
35-o; $720.
Joseph Psrasoco OF al, WV EN-
Sec. 1l-30-s; $1,000.
The following parcels we're listed
August 21. 1911. and bids will be
opened December 20, 1911:
Emma Goodman ct al. Eh Swk.
Sh NEA, Sec. 11-31-s; $1,000.
Emma CookmRn ct al, Be Y Bee. 3.
31-s; 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. NwA Sec.
1913: 5000.
Emma Goodman ct nj. 81 NEk
Sec. 10-31-s. and 81 SEX Bee. T.
31-s; $500.
Emma Goodman ct al. M SEh
Sec. 23-31-7; 91.100.
Dora Pedro ct al, M SWN Sec.
1J.34-9: $500.
Many Ann Moore. M sEA. 81
NEh Sec. 34-31-s: $50.
aed check. payable to Edison Watson.
superintendent, klamath Indian
school. and covering 10 per cent Of
the price offered. may be submitted al
Sealed bids. accompanied by certi.
tho klamath Agency. during a period
Of sixty days prior TO 2 o'clock p. m.
on the days indicated above for each
tract. at which time the bids will be
opened ut the ONCE Of the agency. In
case Of deferred payment sales. 10
per cent Of the purchase price will
accompany bid and rs per cent addi-
tiohal when bid Is accepted. Notes
for balance. at legal rate OF interest.
taken. Patent In fee when notes and
interest are paid In full. All that
should appear on the envelope con.
tanning the bid should be "Bid for In.
herited indian Land" and the date oi
opening bid.
Any & ther information may be
had by applying to Edison Watson,
superintendent: klamath Agency. Ore
gon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

In the circuit Court or the STATE OF
Oregon. for tho County Of Klam-
ath.
NJ N. Obenchain. plaintiff.
".
I;snsome- Crummey Company. . Cor.
poration. Defendant.
To Ransome-C -Crummey Company. DE-
fendant Above Named:
In the name Of the State Of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
answer the complaint died against
you In the above entitled action. on
or before the I'd day Of February.
1919. that being the day Of the last
publication Of this summons. and the
last day within which you are rs-
quIred to answer. a. fixed by the Or
der Of publication OF this summons.
II you fall to appear and answer.
the plaintiff will take judgment
aeainst you for the sum specified In
said complaint.
Said action 10 brought to recover
the balance Of 9l.060. due from you
to plaintiff. for services rendered and
labor performed In said state Of Ore
gon. between the lst day OF February
and the 30th day Of November. Of the
year 1910. and plaintiffs costs and
disbursements In such action.
That the defendant was. at the
commencement OF this action. and
now Is. the owner Of certain personal
property. attached In klamath coun-
ty. Oregon. and described as follows.
to-wit:
Z standard gauge cars.
I street sprinkler.
2-horse street or road roller.
That on the 9Th day Of December.
1911. and after the issuance Of sum.
mons to be served on said defend
ant, at the instance OF the plaintiff.
the sheriff OF said county duly at.
tached said above described personal
property and now holds the same In
his possession. at klamath Falls, Ore
gon. by virtue Of said writ Of attach.
ment.
This summons 10 published once .
week. for six successive weeks. In
the Evening Herald. . daily news
paper OF general circulation. printed
and published In the city OF klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. BY
order Of Honorable VIM. 8. Worden.
Judge Of the county court Of klamath
county. state Of Oregon, and dated
December ~. 1911. the first publica-
tion Of this summons being made on
the s2d day Of December. 1911.
STONE q BARRETT.
12-22-2-3h Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department Of the Interior. United
States Indian Service
The following tracts Of Indian lands
with the name OF the owner. descrip-
ton. and appraisal price. situated on
the klamath Indian Reservation. Ore
gon. are offered for sale, under the
act OF col gross. approved March !.
1907. The lands were listed Septem-
Dor 2. 1911, and bids for their pur-
chase wiwli be opened January I.
1919. The terms Of the sale are cash.
James George ct al, SWk Sec. as
St--8: eciu.
Fred Hendricks. SEN Sec. 1880.
.; $3.50.
John Nelson. sWM SEN. SEN
SWN Sec. II. and NWk NEk, NE
Y NWN. Sec. l%-S+.7; $3.50.
Ruth John. NWk NDk. EN- NV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands)

(Not Coal Lands)
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. September -. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that August
'ieh Of klamath Falls. Oregon. Who
IN April Z. 1910. made timber and
stone application No. 032s5 for the
NJ Sw Y. Sh NWk. Section s.
township 81 8. range 10 q. william
cite meridian has nled notice Of In.
tention TO make nnal proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before c. r. DeLap. county
clerk OF klamath county. at klamath
'aiis. Oregon. on the 29th day II
December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike Motschenbacher Thomas
shannon. Thomas O'Conneil, Horatio
Orem. all OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. w. ORTON,
I0-?0-12-2sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Buy something useful. beautiful.
and that will last lifetime. BY way
Of Suggestion:
Ladies' Gold Watches.
Gents Gold Watches.
Diamond Rings. Lockets.
Signet Rings. Festoons.
Set Rings. Bracelets,
Gun Links. Neck Chains.
Watch Chains, Brooches.
Scarf Pin. Fobs,
Any Article laid aside on small de-
posit until Christmas.
FRANK NJ. uPP.
Matchmaker. Jeveier and EngrSver.
Willits Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

DIR. HERMANN OF ROSEBURG
win relieve headaches. nervousness.
infiamed eyes. styes. drowsiness and
all other eye afflictions by well fitted
glasses and treatment. Also crossed
eyes may be Strengthened.
Make engagements by phone or
call at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
HAVE YOU READ IT?

The Adlcr-i-ka book. telling how
you can EASILY guard Against appen-
dIcitls and get INSTANT relief from
constipation or gas on the stomach. 10
being read with much interest by
klamath Falls people. II is given
away free by the whitman Drug Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26


The Herald Of the IAN. ips, con.
tnins n very IntorcstIng article hy Mr.
John Austad. settling forth tho dc.
plorablc condition Of Inbor and dIs.
GUESSING al some length the rcmody or
means By which the prcscnt soc,,I
system may be altered so that ,,o
and all may be able 10 mako n living
Bcsor,i,, ia t,,, ,.,, , ,.,.
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wrh mo ,h,, ~. sinnia o.. -,
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ro,ur,i n,,o,,nri,los o,,, ,naLa ,,a.,
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

At Manchester. England. cotton
mill owners will begin an open shop
policy next Wednesday, and 100000
employees must submit or be locked
out slD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
DRY SLAB WOOD

am now delivering hrst slsss
iG-inch dry slab wood to any place In
the city for So load. Now IL the
time to get your wood cheap. before
wet weather begins.
u. q. CARLSON,
Leave orders at o. X. Transfer CON-
pany or Oregon Harness company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
wv - . - AAn
. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .
80

Communications sent TO the Her
nld Tor publication In this depart
ln"ht should not exceed 800 words in
length and must bo accompanied by
The name and address Of tho sender,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

InmpIe thcnfer. Matinee daily. 1880
.. ~. Evening. Hrst performance
7:ib. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
LOST

LOST-fn the vicinity Of the Golden
Rule store. a brown mink nun.
Finder return to the Herald ONCE.
Reward. 23-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26

IN the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-26
Herald Want Ads
bGIsCELl.ANEOUs

ULu0C SkuAa ~ I1DUO
lNSTkUITlONSg Given % 90 brsss q.
struments. Music furnisnsd for ell
occasions. A. r. Tindall. Herald ONCE.
KODAK pINISHlNo-rirn class anu
prompt results by Frank Duncan.
over First National bank. or leave or
ders at Little Book Sore. two doors
west Of postoflce.
MOTsCHENBACHER'S Second hand
Store. cor. Of 7th and Main, buys.
sells and trades household goods,
clothing. shoes, tools guns. etc. Lave
Jour order for expert sewing machine
and organ repair work Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phoee 313. c-f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Table Fauors for Brides
+.t4+V++ EEtE9+4EE4E+

THERE re fashionable new favor s for the table of the bride, and many
of these a clever girl car copy Or find suggestive for newer ideas.
- me If the prettet effects in g lace cards are miniature brides bu-
ques of the shower VARIETY. These y re in tiny artificial lilies of the valley,
orange blossom and maiden hair, the whole smaller than a mans bouton-
Mere, and tied to the stem by gauze T ibbon are the narrow name cards
Similar bouquets can EASILY be CO pied in green flowers but may be made
a tribe larger.
pasted 10 silver paper. In it is a fam cy picture of the bride or an enhrgei
kodac of the bride M groom.
Quite a novel favor is a dolls hea d pasted to the top of a deep paper
or shhred white satin, an the dolls head is draped with a tue veil and
wreath O. tiny orange blossoms.
A pretty set Of place cards prepared by a clever girl was tiny prints Of
broad silver paper and hung ron a small silvered pole At the top of the pole
was a bunch, of orange blossoms ana the nam IF the guest vas written
the bottom of the frame. The poles could easily be made from a
small drumstck, gfded and set in half a large spool
All sorts IF fascinating place cards are painted to order in watercoors
Some of the newest have the bride cutting the~cake, and for a military we'd
ding she car re using the sword while her adorng spouse stands by in full
Often just the head of the bride is used nj cut nut so it stands
above an oblong card of waterlcoor paper.
A pretty candy box place card is in heartshape covered with white satin
witha bunch o orange blossoms on tor from which peeps a dhnhnutfve
Cupid.
Another novelty is a small slipper # silver paper or whhe satin with tiny
sequin buckle. In the top is sewed a bag of thin white snk OF chiffon and
the slipper is filled with candied violets o mint leaves
Pretty basket effects in chip or white twisted paper with a border of ar
dhcial flowers can be used fr entree cups or for ndyidua saled nuts
Equally pretty for either purpose are small baskets with deep handles
made of. silver paper, the handle tied with orange blossoms and gauze rib
bon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
EXPERTS HAVE LEISURE.


The IN of today-be she mistress
or maids not necessarily less in ear
nest over her housekeeping thar her
grandmother, nor more lazy and inef-
fectual than her predecessors, just be-
cause she claims less d%rudgery and
more free time. She has, with her
modern ideas, discovered that house
hold drudgery is, so far as car be
avoided or m~itigated, but misguided
martyrdom-in short, she has learned,
or Is fast learning. to mix her house,
keeping with brains. so that she may
enjoy the leisure of the expert instead
of the "all work and no play exist
ence of the amateur.
Every one knows the ideal Of the
happy worker, "in the day time Wa
work, but in the evenings we live"
That leisure to live has somehow TO be
regained for tho modern worker, rich
and poor alike, unless we are to be all
mere slaves chained to the chariot
wheels of progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

meet all trains until further notice,
and keep your eyes open? Call US up
about every half hour. In case of sue
cess, use your own judgment-don't
excite anyone, don't be left behind, and
telephone as soon as possible. Am l
making this explicit enough?'
Yes, perfectly. I'm to meet trains.
let matters take their w course as
far as possible, keep in touch, and let
you know"
That's 1t exactly. l knew we could
count on you"
/ was not many minutes in getting
to the Grand Central, laying my plan
of action on the way. To be sure that
no one arrived unobserved in that
great labyrinth of tracks and exits was
no such easy matter, ever though l
knew the point of departure. I began
by a thorough search of he waiting
rooms. Then, finding, as | had ex-
pected, no trace Of Mrs. Tabor, l
earned the times and positions of all
the Stamford trains, and set myself to
meet each one as it arrived. / a to
make certain of seeing every passenger
and at the same time to keep out OF
the expectant throng that rowde
close to the restraining ropes on a
similar errand, for if Mrs. Tabor
should appear I must not seem to be
watching for her. The mex hour n
a half was divided between studying
the clock, running my eyes dizzily over
streams of hurrying humanity, racing
a~nxiously from place to place when a
late train crowded close upon its sue
cessor, and ~snatching a moment at the
telephone in the intervals of erv
waiting. Even so. / could not be NOR
ally sure that she might not slip by me
somewhere unnoticed, and when at last
I recognized her fragile figure far down
the long platform, 1 was less excited
than relieved.
She came on quickly, carrying a lit
tie sho~pping-bag, and stepping with a
certain birdlike alertness. 1t was hard
to imagine that this eager. pretty lady,
with her spun-glass hair and her
bright eyes, could be either ill or in
trouble. / let her pass me. n fol-
lowed at a little distance into the wait
ing-room; then crossed over and met
her face to face by the telephone booths
on the west side. Her greeting was a
fresh surprise.
why, Mr.. Crosby, this is delight
fully fortunate. I was just going to
call you up, and here you spring from
the earth as if ! had rubbed a magic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

Frog farming is an enterprise car
ried on by the American girl of today,
Miss Isabelle Morgan is a pioneer in
this line. Before taking up the occu-
patton of frog farming she was a
gtenographer in Baltimore. The strict
business training then gained she con
siders the basis of her success.
When the strain of office hours told
on Miss Morgan's health her ply
sicians ordered her into ia open air.
and she returned t. her home on a
farm. A progressive. ambitious girl in
touch with large interests finds such a
situation difficult. In looking back
Miss Morgan considers it the most
fortunate incident of her career, for
she embarked in her present business.
Maryland is one of the six States
that lead in supplying the country with
frogs. and the marshy lowlands on
Miss Morgan's fathers property Of
fered suitable environment for the
work.
The bullfrog is the variety with
which 1t is most profitable to stock a
farm, as their large size makes them
especially valuable as q table delleacy.
and their greedy habits render them
easy to capture. When sold for food,
full-grown bullfrogs bring from 81 to "a
per dozen. Especially large. fine speci-
mems are shipped by Miss Morgan for
use In biological laboratories: These
often bring as biz a price &C SO each.
The frog reserve of this MARYLAND
girl consists of a series of marshv
ponds, each Enclosed by fine wire
fencing. This prevents the escape of
the frogs and insures their safety
against snakes and turtles. From May
TO July the ponds are closely watched
for eggs, which are removed to an
other enclosure. Here the eggs hatch
and the giant builfrog tadpoles slowly
develop through a period extending
from one to three seasons. These tad
poles often reach a length of six OF
seven inches. They are carefully
guarded. as not only the bulk of tht
full-grown frog. but also the number
of years necessary for this growth de.
ponds largely upon the size attained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

by the tadpole before its TRANSFORMED
ton.
The young frog, when it develops. Is
removed to a third pond, where he can
neither modest the tadpoles or be
harmed by his full-grown relatives.
Here he spends his time buried in the
mud and moss. except at night, when
he put to feed upon the insects,
dead fish, larvae and other delicacies
that make up the young frogs menu.
The frogs Miss Morgan sells for eat
ing purposes have the legs skinned and
shipped in ice-water. The choice speci-
mems destined for laboratory use are
first selected.
1t requires some time to establish
a well-organized frog reserve. When
once the business is launched Miss Nor
gan's experience shows hat it Is both
interesting and profitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
PILLOWS OF scRIM.

Pillow covers of scrim are extremely
serviceabie. are easy to make and can
be made very beautiful.
Buy plain ecru scrim for the pillows
back, and for the front ribbon scrim
with a colored border. two strips. one
fer each side of the pillow, with a strip
of plain scrlm for the centre. This is
to be embroidered with a conventional
design In mercerized cotton or brightly
colored wool yarn. A Fat hem border
the way around the pillow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

ring. o must have known that /
was thinking about you You're not
going away, are you? or meeting any
one?".
If she mean anything in particular I
had reason to feel embarrassed, but
the big, childish eyes that smiled into
my own seemed wholly innocent of
suspicion.
NO" 1 said. Eve been seeing some
body off, and Pm very gladly at your
service for as long as you like" I
was praying heaven to inspire me with
mendacity.
We'll, that's the best that could have
friends. and | promised myself to see
you at the same time. Excuse me just
half a minute. while 1 telephone them"
She slipped into the booth. leaving
me hesitating outside. Evidently here
was my chance to call up Mr.. Tabor
and report, but she kept glancing out
at me through the glass doors as she
talked. quite casually, but still with
observant interest, and / dared not
shut myself in a booth lest she should
either suspect or escape. She was u
again before l could make up my mind.
Now take me to lunch" she said
gaily, "and after that, if you haven't
grown tired of such a frivolous old
creature, you may lake me where I am
going. I'll set you free by ? or 3
O'Clock, at the latest"
1 took her to the Waldorf, for no
better reason than that it was cool and
close at hand; wondering all the way
how III the world / was to get word to
the family, and keeping up my end
rather absently in a conversation.
which with a younger woman would
have been merrily firtatious. and
wanted only relief from preoccupied
anxiety to be very delightful fencing.
Mrs. Tabor was in that state of fluffy
e~xhilaration, that heightening and
Frightening of spirit which in a man
would have been hilarity, and which in
a woman may equally well mean the
excitement of pleasure or the tension
of imprisoned pain. She was a little
above herself. but there was absolutely
nothing to tell me why. And she kept
iHe lOO buSS VI liiAhili6 hAN hSAl ais " tA
to plan what l should do the minute
afterward.
''Of course, Mr.. Crosby" she began
when we We're settled at our table.
this is another of my horrible and
mysterious disappearance. I've actu-
ally come TO the great city, in broad
daylight, without a chaperon, Isn't it
reckless of me-"
Desperately / answered. And not
a soul knows where you are? Won't
Trey be shocked and surprised when
they miss YOU
She shook out a little laugh. Let
them: It's their own fault. If I'm to
be treated like an European school
girl. l shall at least have the pleas
ure OF acting like one They need I'M
agination enough to conceive of my
being able to take are of myself now
and then. I'm not in my second child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

EXCESSIVE PERSPi2ATIoN.

TIFsFFF"E~FTFF.s.T
Few OF the sufferers from this hate
full and uncomfortable trouble knew
that 1t can be checked very consider
ably by washing or bathing in mustard
water every morning. The mustard
should be in the proportion of an egg
cupful to a full-sized bath, but not be
strong enough to infiame or sting thc
skin. 1t has a most refreshing, yet
tightening effect upon the skin and alb
solutely prevents those unbecoming
beads of p~erspiration rolling down the
face. which are the Voc of so many. A
pad of linen, well soaked in mustard
water and applied to any place where
pe~rspiration extends. as to the arm-pits
or forehead, makes matters more com
plete. A busting Of oatmeal also helps
to complete the uSe.