davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not coal lands)

mot coal iands)
Department o. the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakevisw.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 Lereby given that Ralph
l.. Carter. whose postoflcs address d
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
s%th day OF April. 1911. ale In this
ofiice sworn statement and application
No. 0&S%0. to purchase the VIZ eW.
Y. MEX SW V. Section Z. and NV
OF tho Nwk Section 10. township
"a south. range 10 east. william.
'ttc Meridian. and the timber thereon.
'nder the provisions Of the act Of June
3. 1878. and acts amenda .ory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" a.
such value 40 might be axed BY ap-
praisment. and that, pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised ~ q
total Of e<%6. the timber estimated ~
100000 board feet at Is cents per ~.
and the land SO: that said appl:.
cant will offer nnal proof In support
OF his application and sworn state
ment on the 37th day OF December.
1911. before r. NJ. Richardson. Unit.
ed States Commissioner. at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
'hus purchase before entry. or initiate
a contcst at any time before patent
Issues. by Ming a corroborated AN
davit In this once, alleging fActs
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORTON.
I0-l7-l3-26 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
LAKHvIEw lACONICs

OO0 - - AH0A
Special to Tho Herald
Sheriff Warner h. Snyder says the
herald erred In stating that . baiii6
- ~ Furnished to d. BisgarstaR
Pan !. who was indicted. The
lbcri6 lss that BiEgarstaa had put
'np s6.s00 bond. and that h came TO
Snyder and asked him 10 Swear In Q
guard SO that the bondholdcrs should
feel ut rest. as they were comparative
strangers to him.
ssss
Another artesian well has been
found at u depth Of $50 feet on the
A. II. HAmmcrsicy place. four miles
from town. In Goose Lake Valley.
The how 10 strong enough. according
to reports. TO irrigatc a large area
from n comparatively small pipe. The
well Is a short distance from tho other
flows In tho valley.
ssss 80
a IRE ON the West Side Thursday
afternoon was the cause OF consid-
erable grass and couple OF hay
stacks being burned. Quite a num-
Der of business men went from town
In autos TO fight the flames when II
was thought that some OF the ranches
In the valley would be endangered.
ese -
Sam Dicks Of Crooked Greek Valley
Is Just completing fine house on his
ranch. and II. O. kuhl. the we'll
known painter and decorator. 10 giving
Il the last touch Of art before turning
Il over 10 the owner as the finest
ranch house In that part Of the
county.
I.afc Conn. the well known attor-
ney was scc~-pn the streets with
Hne bunch Of maiMxds that had fallen
victims to his trusty eSp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that tners
are funds In the city treasury DSr the
redemption Of the following vArrants.
Interest on same will ceass from date
hereof:
2s5s. 1857. $3.50. 3SSo. 1851. sss3.
26S3. 266t. 2Ss6, SSs6. 2S67, 3SsS.
1857. 2s7i. 1873: 2s73. 2s7l. ss76.
2G7G. 2677. 2S1s. 267S. 1850. 1851.
Dater at Klamath Falls. Ore. this
2etA, day Of October. 1911.
}. w. siEMENs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
WELFARE Of CHILDREN IS :
PROBLEM BEFORE MEETING
Convention Under Auspices Oregon
Congress NJ Moticrs Would Com.
bInc with Other Organizations Nv
Ia,mslabIc Movement
Special TO The Herald


spoe'ai 10 Thc Herald
PORTLAND. Oct.30.---A child wei
fare conference and exhibit. the irst
such event ever held west Of Chicago,
VIII take place at the national guard
armory In Portland on November I, 2.
. and 4. II will be held under the
auspices Of tho Oregon Congress Of
Mothers.
Following tho plan OF similar OK.
hlbitS throughout the Eastern states.
the purpose will be- to show what has
been done. what is being done and
what should be done for the welfare
Of childhood. Leading educational
institutions Of the city will be repre-
sentcd. and all phases OF child life
viii bc touched upon.
The conference will combine Or
gnnizations which have for their pur.
pose educational work and mental dc.
vslopmcnt. The conference will be
free to all. and everyone Interested In
the development Of children 10 invited
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
PUBLICATION o. SUMMONS

PUBLICATION o. SUMMONS
n the Justices Court. District Of
Linkvills. Klamath Cousty. Ore
gon.
The Union Meat Company. . Cospor.
alton. PlaintiR.
".
O. w. CRANES. Defeadant.
To q. W. CRANES. The shove named
defeudanl' 10 the aans Il The seaks
Of Oregon you are hereby required 70
appear and answer the complaipt Alsd
sgaiast you IL the above sstitisd
court and cause on or before the lest
day Of the time prescribed IN the o..
der for publication made hsrsia To-
Wit: The 9th day Of November. 1914.
and II you fail to - answer. for vant
thereof plaintiR will take juegmsnt
against you - demanded In bic com.
plaint on Ole herein. to-wit: For the
sum Of es3.ss. thS saos bsins upon
an expross contract for the payment
OF D"uey and for piaintiR's costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mons 10 served upon 20, hy order Of
tho Honorable Charles ufavss. Jus
tics Of the Peaee Of the abovs sati.
tied court. dated September seth.
1911. and the date of the Arst publi.
cation beng The 3Sth DAY Of 0epts0-
bss. 1911. aaa the de:s Of The last
publication VIII expire o. ths.Sth day
OF November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for Plaisti4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30

PUBLICATION o. 0Ul010No
In the justices Court. Diserise Of
Liakville. klamath County. Ore.
gon.
John A. Ho9ss. Plaintia.
q. W. Cranes, psfsndant.
TO q. ". Cranes. the above named
defendant: n the namo Of The sta&e
Of Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint Aisd
against you In the above satitlsd
court and cause on or bsfors the last
day OF the time prescribed In the or
der for publication made herein to-
Wit: The 9th day Of November. 1914.
and u you fail 10 % answer. for vsnt
thereof plaintiff viii take judgment
against you a. demanded IN bic COM
pleint on Ole herein. to-wit: For the
sum OF e7o.so the same being upon
an express contract for the payment
Of money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mons 10 served upon you By order Of
tho Honorable Charles Graves. jus
ticc OF the Peacs Of the above snti.
tied court. dated September 3sth.
1911. aud the date OF the drst publi-
cation being the 3Sth day Of eeptsm.
ber. 1911. and the date Of the last
viii expire on the sth day
Of November. 1914.
JOHN IRWIN.
nth Attorney for PlaiatiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30

Temple theater. Matinee daily. S:3,
o. m. Evening. Arst pet formanc-
7:i6. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-30
lllVALINO THE sun

In iiro mud brillinncy In tho collcc.
tion of old mine diamonds In our
show cascp. Come and enjoy It's da,.
cling bcnu'y, There nrc rings. dla-
mond siuddcd bracelets aud watches.
SunburBts, bracelets and many other
articles OF utility ana adornmcnt.
Thoro are gems Of every size and Of
ryory price, Guarantee with each. Of
course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
VanderbiIt's Cousin Tells Party
That Triumph Is in
Near Future.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Despair-
ing OF realizing his dream Of a social
istic government, Daniel Nissan
Young, member Of an old Knickerbock-
er family. second cousin of William
Is. Vanderbilt and a%ltruist, abandoned
life's struggle early yesterday morn
ing by swallowing a draught of cyanide
of potassium at his home. 112 Merton
avenue. Narberth.
Apparently his last act was to pen
a rousing message to the Socialist party
of the United States. urging its mem
bcrs not to yield until socialism tri-
umphs in the land. After ending this
militant appeal by quoting a verse be-
ginning with the line, Rouse like
lions after slumber," Young turned
from the world to avoid "the sham
bles'' he saw opening for him, and
drained the poison.
His message follows:
ITO the Socialist party of the United
States:
MY dear comrades.
For many years it has been the
hope of my life to put myself Into a
| position where I could devote my entire
time to working, speaking and writing
for Socialism, but that was not to be.
. .
you will notice in almost every
daily paper the most fulsome praise OF
THE Business interests of the country.
Take it from one who knows and who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
L.. BAMBERGER Sc GO.
LIFE AFTER ROUSING
MESSAGE TO SOCIALISTS

has been in the game that of all the
contemplate people In the world the
Business Men of this country are the
meanest and most contemplate.
Cheating, lying, Misrepresentation.
adulteration, murder of the workers by
neglecting proper safeguards, are
merely everyday occurrences. And it
is no wonder, when you remember that
what We call business is merely taking
advantage of your neighbors' necessi-
ties, and that the best business men is
one that takes the most advantage of
his neighbors' necessities.
And yet all this Is very insignia cant
when compared to that most gigan'ic
stealing that the world has ever seen
the theft Of so per cent. of the product
of the working class. a
so, go on, my comrades. Do not
stop until the principles of Socialism
are fully established. Stay not until
wage slavery, private ownership OF
land, mines, railways. trusts ard ma
chimes is totally abolished and all these
are owned and operated by and for the
benefit of the working class. .
And your triumph is In the near
future. Agitate. educate, speak, write
distribute literature, spread the truth
instead OF the lies that are all around
us, and watch the growth Of the
Socialist vote in the world. Show the
workers that all they need to do is &c
vote.
Rouse Like lions after slumber
In unvanquishable number;
Shake to earth your chains, like dew
Which in sleep have fallen on you.
Ye are many, they are few.
Yours faithfully and f~raternally,
DANIEL NISSAN YOUNG"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
SIX-YEAR-OLD DOUBTS
IF 1T IS NOW SPRING,
Varied Tales by Children on Re.
turn TO School.

Many and varied ara the tales told
today by school children who have re-
turned to their desks after a weeks
vacation. All last week they were re-
heved of school work and spent their
Easter holiday as they choose. Before
school closed for a weeks rest the
teachers asked their pupils to observe
things during the week and on their
return tell of their experiences.
Although this is done every year it
10 not often that the children come back
glad TO talk. This time each one, from
the s-year-old kindergarten. girl to
those in the graduating class have
stories to tell, not one. but many.
Hare Is N told by a 6-year-old boy:
Say, Miss -, when we went home
on that Friday before the holiday you
told US that this would be bur spring
vacation. I went ON an told ma,
and got ready to pick violets an things
and maybe go swimmtn'. But nothin'
dom. Teacher. homes and true, 1t was
30 awful cold that 1 thought you made
a mistake an should a-told us that II
was a Christmas holiday stead Of q
Easter one.
THE Saturday after that Friday
continued the boy. 1T was sumpin aw.
ful. In the night 1t showed SO hard
that ] got UP to make sure my sleigh
was still down in the cellar. It was
all right, but when / got ready to use
1t In the nornin' Il was another kin
Of weather gain. Homes teacher, ]
don tfnk 1t was spring. cause all The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
@D~mzaLdh0u14 !::: : :...' Sc
6s3.6sz Broad ST. 81 w. Park St, --
Sale of High Class
Dress Goods

5O-inch French Surah no.
Serges, imported ito sell at yNC
lag, special at ............
54-inch Scotch Zephyrs. on.
in light and dark mixtures, NyC
regular Las special ......
-45-Inch Shadow Strip IA
ed Serge, regularee8c quality, lyE
special 1890. ...... . ......
42-Inch French dag LE.
onaIs, regular 8oc grade, 5C
special 1899. ..s... ....sss
Every yard guaranteed pure
wool and all this seasons styles
and colorings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
FIRE INSURANCE
INCREASE LARGE
DURING PAST YEAR
Legislation Recommended by
Commissioner Lewis in His
Annual Report.
fspeeIal to the Newark star.1

TRENTON, April 17.-Positive proof
that residents of New Jersey are firm
believers In fire insurance for the pro-
lection of their property is furnished
in the annual report of State Banking
and Insurance Commissioner Vivian NJ.
Lewis in a report dealing with fire in
Surance companies in this State during
the past veal
1t is shown that the total amount Of
insurance written in New Jersey dur
ing the veal on fire risks was $1,135,-
4S4,564. This is an increase of SOS, 404,-
OLA for the year. The report also shows
that cash premiums received were to
the total of S10,S27, 1853; contingent pre-
miums in mutual companies, $S54,862;
losses paid, s4,947.2 S5, and losses in
CURED, s4,9s2, 624. The increase for the
year il premiums received Is 1921, $50.
Legislation Recommended.
Besides furnishing these interesting
statistics, Commissioner Lewis's re-
port, which has been transmitted to the
Legislature, recommends passage Of
the pending legislation permitting a
change in the form of insurance poll
cies; prohibiting rebates and strength
ening of the law requiring every per-
son doing a fire insurance brokerage
business to taxi out a State license.
Disgusting these subjects of legislation
Commissioner Lewis says:
THE standard fire insurance policy
prescribed by Law has satisfactorily
stood the test of many years use, and
no change in its provisions appears
necessary or advisable. The large
sheet containing The printed portion of
the contract is not, however, adapted
to the typewriting machine, now so
universally utilized in the preparation
of documents of all kinds. This has
occasioned complaint, especially among
insurance agents, and a demand for an
amendment to the law permitting the
use Of a form of policy hat will meet
the case. The passage of the bill EN-
bodying such an amendment now pend
ing before you honorable bodies is
therefore respectfully recommended.
THE existing statute against re-
batting only applies to rebates in CON
nection with life insurance contracts
In a number of States the prohibition
has been made to cover all kinds of in
surance and no good reason is appar-
ent why this should not be lone in this
state, as the practise Is unfair to other
insurants and demoralizing to the bust
ness. The proposition to amend the
acts so as to include fire and other
forms of Insurance has the approval OF
this department.
License Inv Observed.
THE provision of the insurance
statutes requiring every person en-.
gagged in a fire insurance brokerage
business to obtain a license from the
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance it is believed, is being generally
observed, and the evenu derived by
the State from this source amounts &c
quite a large sum annually. But in a
State located as New Jersey is 1t is
inevitable that more or less Of the
business should be done by unlicensed
individuals, against whom 1t is often a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
HOLD FAMILY FESTIVAL.

Members and friends of the Turner
Liedertafel enjoyed It's family festival
in the Turn Hall, in upper William
street, last night. There was much
chorus singing under the direction OF
Paul Rabe, it's conductor. Hugo Boet-
ticher sang a baritone solo and Charles
Mertens played the violin. The orches-
trail numbers were in the hands of Pro-
fessor Scharf. Recitations by Charles
Flach and others added to the enter-
tainrnent. Those on the committee of
arrangements were Otto Schmidt, Eu-
gene Bucht, Arnold Weber, Carl Mer-
tens, Robert Maurer, Helmuth Schu-
macher, Edward Schwarz, Alfred Muel-
Ter and George Mueller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

matter OF difficulty to secure SUFFICIENT
evidence to support an action for the
enforcement of the penalty. The bill
recently introduced making it unlaw-
full for companies and agents to pay
commissions or compensation of any
kind for procuring Ere insurance to
others than authorized agents and
brokers would no doubt have the de-
sired effect of bringing into line those
who may be acting as brokers without
authority, and its passage is recon-
mended by this department."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
HOLY NAME SOCIETY DANCE.

A concert and dance will be held in
Harmonic Hall. 17e Belleville avenue,
tonight, by st. Francis xavier's Holy
Name Society.
The committee in charge has provid-
ed for an entertainment that will no
doubt please the crowd which they ex-
pect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
NOTICES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF PHoTo-ENoRAyING
PLANT =
On. Tuesday, the 18th day Of April, 1911, at
the hour OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day. on the premises, 30 and 80 Clinton street,
Newark, n. j., as MORTGAGE under a certain
trust mortgage executed by the Knox Illus
trating Syndicate, Incorporated, and recorded
In the Registers Office on May II, 1909, / shall
offer for sale to the highest bidder the goods
and chattels therein enumerated and consti-
tuting the entire plant formerly occupied nv
the said Knox Illustrating Syndicate, Ineor-
porated, and more recently. operated by 'ths
American Engraving Company at the above
address, The plant Is fuls equipped and con-
tatns all machinery necessary for the conduct,
Ing of a hrst-class engraving business. The
purchaser may obtain from the landlord a
lease upon the present premises for a term Of
years If he wishes to continue the business.
Twenty per cent. of the bid payable at the
time OF sale. and the balance as soon as bill a.
sale is ready for delivery to the purchaser.
Dwarf L. CONKLIN.
Patrick ]. DoIan,
Attorney,
1874 Market Street,
Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

MELVILLE. April 1.-THE nifty
seventh anniversary of the Baptist
Church, at Newport, was observed yes
terday, Residents OF Cedarville. Divid-
ing Greek, Port Norris n Newport
attended services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
BUFFALO CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

The Buffalo Club of Victoria Lodge
No. 1853, Order Daughters of st. George.
will hold its first anniversary recep-
ton and ball at Turnbull Auditorium,
2s3 Market street, next Wednesday
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
JOINS CENTRAL SOCIETY.

The Baeckermeister verein has de-
cided to join the German-American
Central Society. and these delegates
have been chosen to represent it: L.
Metz. K. Hufnagel, A. Schopp and
Christian Muddler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
Death of Mrs. Morris Freeman.

Mary Simmons, the estimable wife
of Morris Freeman, the well-known
Main street merchant tailor, died
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at
her home, S14 Court street, after a
long illness, in the 63d year of her
age.
Mrs. Freeman was born Decem-
Der 3, 1862, in New York City, and
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Simmons. She married Nor
ris Freeman in New York City on
February 8, 1868. Shortly after
their marriage they removed to
Honesdale where they have resided
ever since.
Her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
Henry (Julia) Schwemley, Miss
Jennette Freeman, Honesdale, and
Mrs. Louis (Tillie) Landau, Scran-
ton; three sons, Jefferson, Harry,
Honesdale; Sidney, Baltimore, Md,
two sisters, Mrs. Morris Weslosky,
New York City, Mrs. H. Farkas, AL
bany, Ca, and one brother, Charles
Simmons, Newark, n. j., survive to
mourn her loss.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the Freeman
family in their sore bereavement.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Rabbi Anspacher, Scranton, IN
charge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - TO
the ladies of Honesdale and Wayne
county: The undersigned has opened
an up-to-date ladies' cloak and suit
house at 43 Salem Ave, opposite
Clarke Bros. store, Carbondale, Pa,
and invites your patronage. | han
die a full line of the latest styles in
dresses for Ladies and Misses in silk
foulard, messaline silk, pongee; also
a full line of fancy white dresses in
all-over embroidery, Marquisette,
batiste, lingerie, lawn, linen and
French serges. We invite Honesdale
and Wayne county ladies to our new
store, where we will be pleased to
show beautiful styles in the above
mentioned line. We are in a posi-
tion to give our customers the ad
vantage of low prices as we are in
touch with New York buyers. l am
experienced in Ladies' tailoring and
dressmaking and am able to give my
customers the latest styles. We are
offering free car fare to Carbondale
whether you purchase or not. Come
and see our stock. Souvenirs to
every visitor. Our prices are low
est. Frank Epter, 43 Salem Ave-
nue., Carbondale, Pa. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

"A Russian wedding feast some
times covers a period of three days.
A book dated 1895 contains a
description and illustration OF a
fountain pen.
Coffee is away up everywhere.
In Amsterdam since 1908 the price
has increased nearly sixty per cent.
The mercury for two hours
Monday afternoon registered 104
degrees in the shade at Jadwin' S
pharmacy.
scotland has a superannuation
act which provides pensions for its
school teachers. The maximum. ben
eft is to be half the average yearly
salary for the last five years.
Otto Sears, Rileyville, and Miss
Minnie Shuman, Tanners Falls, were
married July by Rev. w. H. Hitler
at the Methodist parsonage. The
young couple were attended by Miss
bride, and Orris Troth.
j. c. Smith, foreman of the
Herold office, met with painful ac-
cident last Monday afternoon while
manipulating paper cutter. The
knife was over center and it fell up
on the middle finger of the right
hand, almost severing the end of the
digit at the first joint.
The State Treasury balance at
the conclusion of June business was
S11, ,91S,036.1S as compared with
S12, ,3S6.SS at the conclusion of
May. June business was as fol-
lows: General fund receipts, S2,0S5,-
943.71; payments, $2,727S99.71
balance, $9,4OS,775.S4; sinking fund
receipts, $1,6O5,30; balance, $2,-
500, ,260.34.
In an opinion rendered to the
department of agriculture Deputy
Attorney General w. NJ. largest
rules that county agricultural socie-
ties offering premiums and comply
ing with acts of 1851 and 1907 can
receive the state allowance of $1,000
each from the state and 500 each
from counties wherein they are To-
Gated. The question arose as to
whether they could receive both.
Now that the school year is clos
ed and the profit and loss account
can be carefully considered, it is a
matter of interest to know that the
total tuition this year from grades
was S52O.7O, and from the High
school it was $2,065.25, making a
total from both sources of S2,5S5.-
95. This source of income has more
than doubled since Professor Oday
became principal of the High school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

Mrs. N. B. Spencer and children,
James and Ruth, are spending the
heated term at Lake Ariel, with her
father, j. w. Guernsey, Scranton,
who owns a summer cottage there.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who has
been making an extended visit at
the home of Hon. and Mrs. - A.
Clark, returned to Scranton %hurs-
day. She will spend the remainder
of the Summer at Clark's Green.
Miss May Gardner, head waitress
at the Hotel Wayne, was summoned
to her home, Wednesday, by the
sad news of her mothers dangerous
illness. Mrs. Gardner was taken
with stroke of paralysis, and is
lying at deaths door.