davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-06-07
WE BUY WOOL
Bring your clip to us and get fun
market value and accurate weights.
OUR TWO hETOHDS

Last year we handled wool for
our customers on 1c per pound COM
mission, securing from $3.50 to
$500 more per 100 pounds, than
they could get elsewhere. We are
going to continue this plan this year.
The reasons we can afford to
handle wool on lie commission are
these We have no money invested
and no grading to do as each lot is
sold separately at the top of the
market for that grade.
We have advertised in the farm
papers; have received shipments
from all over the northwest and are
known as large handlers of wool.
There is no question but what we
can get you more money than you
can get elsewhere.
Every man We ship wool for is
more than satisfied.
Call and let us show you what we
are getting back in net cash for our
customers, after paying freight and
our 1c commission. 1t will surprise
you.
If you don't care to wait a week
for returns, or for any other reason
you prefer it
We will Buy for Cash
paying you highest market price.
Call and see us.
THE ADAMS SEED co.
APP West Water st. Phone 13
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-06-07

Cakes. nuts. candles, and deli
cacies of all kinds at the Ole Dotseth
bakery. Att.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
BANKHEAD IS CONFIDENT
 OVER UNDERWOOD'S CHANGES

Every day the political boom of Com gressman oscar w. Underwood grows, and he, has an excellent opportunity of
 landing the nomination for the presi- dency. If he is nominated, he will be elected"
 This was a sentiment expressed last night in the lobby of the Morris hotel by Senator John Hollis Bankhead.
 "At the present time he continued, ''it might or might not be true that Under wood is rot the strongest of the several gentlemen who have been mentioned as worthy standard bearers. But here is my predictions:
 Unless Harmon or Wilson is nomi- mated on the first. second, third or fourth ballots, on the fifth Underwood will land.
 "The fears of the average southerner to the contrary, there is no longer q Ma son-Dixon line. One hears nothing of the southern handicap under which Un- derwood is said by southerners to labor. The north has come south and the south has gone north to such an etxent that the old line no longer exists. Money from the north in the development of the south has done its part in obliterating that line. And what is more, that line has been wiped out in the blood that Americans shed in the war between the United States and Spain. There is absolutely no reason why we should worry ourselves because Underwood is southern man. The na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
ADJUST DAMAGE ON
 CHAMBER BUILDING
Insurance Man and Chamber of Com merce Representative Fix En-
 tire Damage at S4500

The work of appraising the damage and loss for an Insurance adjustment of the fire in the Chamber of Com merce building was completed yester- day, and the appraisers announce an award of s4500. covering both interior and exterior damage. Allen J. Krebs. representing the Chamber of Commerce Constructing company, and R. F. Stew art, acting for the insurance companies, have been engaged for several days in appraising the fire damage. but no agreement was. reached until T. c. Thompson, the contractor of the build ing, was called in to umpire diff ference of opinion relative to the out side scorching.
 The renovating of the offices burned by the fire, which originated in the sample rooms and local headquarters of the McFadden Cotton company, and spread to the adjoining office, will be- gin immediately. The only change to be made in the repairing scheduled at present is the substitution of fire proof ing partitions between the cotton of flee suite and the remainder of the of fees instead of the sliding doors that formerly separated the two and was burned through by the fire.
 The appraisers pronounce the Cham Der of Commerce building one of the best examples of solid concrete con- struction in the city and of excellent fire protection, as was especially dem onstrated by the recent fire which created an intense heat from the com bustible nature of the burning material. The walls and floors withstood the heat so well that 1t was considered unneces- sary to make the fire test with a survey ' line to ascertain any swelling or de- pression that might have been caused by the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
ASKS WARDENS
 ID BE ON GUARD
Commissioner Issues Special Letter of Instructions for
 Coming Holidays

Montgomery, December 19.-(Special)- State Game and Fish Commissioner John H Wallace, Jr., has issued to the game wardens of the state a special letter of instructions bearing upon infractions that are likely to occur during the forth coming holidays. His communication to the various wardens is as follows:
 .The Christmas holidays are approach ing and during this period of the year hunters are usually to be found broad cast throughout the land, searching field and dell, equipped with every species of firearms, eager to kill every variety of wild life.
 You should be alert to take in hand all found violating the game laws. and pros ecute infractors in a most determined manner to the end that the baneful prac- tice of violating the game and fish laws of Alabama may for all time to come be broken up.
 There will be many from distance who are non-residents of the state of Alabama and of your county. who will at tempt to hunt without license, to violate the bag limi,, to transport game on com mon cdrslef NllnOuL licenses anu to Snlp game in violation of the law. Spend as much time as possible in the field, and keep your deputies on guard for the pur- pose of arresting violators. By repairing to your railroad station and meeting the outgoing and incoming trains, you can secure the names of those who violate and attempt to violate the law.
 '"The true sportsmen of Alabama are eager to contribute their share toward maintaining the magnificent system for the preservation of our game, and those who pose as such should not under any circumstances be permitted to violate our game protective statutes and escape un- punished. When confident that a viola tion has taken place. do not wait for the grand jury to convene before prosecuting the defendants, but swear out warrants immediately before some justice of the peace or judge of some inferior criminal court and spare no time or pains in your efforts to convict those charged with game law violations
 Hunters licenses are always on sale in the office of the probate judges of Ala bama, for the following year, by Decem- Der 20, and if hunters neglect to secure their licenses 1t is their fault and they must suffer the consequences of their neglect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December 19.--G P. M.)- The pressure continues high over the country east of the Mississippi. Another high pressure has moved in from the Pacific and overlies the country west of the Rockies. Between these two areas trough of low pressure extends from Sas- katcbewan to the gulf. II has developed suddenly in the gulf section during the past 24 hours and has caused from brisk to high winds over the gulf and plains states, and general rain or snow from the gulf as far north as Minnesota. At Palestine S6 inches of rain have fallen, and at Galveston 1 .26 inches. Rain has also fallen in the Pacific northwest. In the cotton belt rain has been gen. eral west of the Mississippi, and is ex- tending eastward rapidly High winds were general along the west gulf coast. Temperatures were slightly below normal in most sections.
 Rain will be general in nearly the en- tire belt Wednesday.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations December 19, 1911
 Temp'ture
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
CRUSHED BENEATH
 HEAVY AUTOMOBILE
Tragic Death of Occupant When Car Turned Turtle Near MOntg0m-
 ery-Several Hurt

Montgomery, December 19-(Special.) - Today's developments in the automobile tragedy uf last night, which cost the life of a woman of the underworld named Edna Steward, and injured several per sons whose names are not officially known, were rather scant during the day. The automobile, which was destroyed by fire when 1t flung itself over an embank- ment few miles out of Montgomery and crushed the life of the Steward woman, belonged to Merritt Vandiver, we'll known and prominent citizen. Mir. Van diver says that the car was stolen from his garage and that as yet he does no. know the guilty persons The two other women of the underworld who were in the car at the time of the accident are resting well, while Deputy Sheriff Bridges,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

go solid for him and name him. be- lieve if his name is proposed he will receive the nomination. adn I see no reason why he should not be elected President.
 That hackneycd expression that the time has not come for a southern man to hold the highest executive office has become obsolete but for the repeti- ton of it by southerners themselves. The north and east are not always stressing this idea, but on the con trary have extended the olive branch of peace, so' why should we continue to murmur that we are not capable of producing q man who can command the respect, admiration and votes of other sections besides our own? Oscar Underwood was produced in the south and the nation congratulates the south on her citizen and does not deplore the fact that he is a southerner. either. Let southern people regard themselves as being just as fit to govern the country as those men who come from other districts.
 "The sweep of the times al present is toward a disregard for partisanship in the selection of Q man to hold of flee, for America is now on the eve of a moral renaissance that will re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Ne7vs of Ensley

When the news reached the city this mnrnirT 'la 70 acres of valuable ground aa hased by the commission
 For W pple of Ensley, to be used
 le was great rejoicing. The
 chased. is deeply wooded in the ias 1 rfage is ample room for play raJns sna ei athletic field in the open. h. ot the property purchased
 Eu " Land company and J. ff ss rea1, K. Brockman and Lee
 fSe uA Ensley Land company
 b0ut lS1s acres of ths total
 -as
 fae f rh ayiest Christmas stocks CT ln astV s being exhibited in the S 7sr Hin3s,ge the various merchants. s have sa1 unusual preparations to ft sh si heads of the people of Ensley ths eae and they expect an active bu iisse %. la' remainder of the week. esI =ef1An Saturday, when several thou ssr1 eearle ve be paved off at the pla
 D aai arl is very ill at his home on siaFe1 1i set and Avenue G. M aH6 ais q Keith have removed into aei nsu ne on Fairview ave- nue, Eai g ads
 A afsa rlectfs sign has just been erecle aa the U Hour theater, c. J. Enoes arepfiefa.. The sign is nine feet in ienssh and ehdu five feet in depth. Mis a 3Iarf social favorite of Neshslas s q est of Miss Myrtle Whit EirSae1
 Woiz s;s ta d in few days on the 5 a lcl ing of Mrs. Cecilia Roy C. Afefa Twentieth street. In 'n8fH fa t at the Franklin theate iiit } Dixon, a 4-year- old gi ze of s5 in gold, which nasN John M Martin. Several of ee a tants were older thanf w.nEe- her voice and knowle' se oa aasc ave her the first prize.
 w. s. Etpssef afe as been attending Auburn iis pend the holidays with his pacits 1i and Mrs. R. w.. Russell.
 MT. an fif7 Ff1n0 auford of Ensley Highlanc tta6sns he holidays with relatives Hssrnrfilse, Ala.
 F. R. 3 ae8 Isf. today for Cleve- land, O., ie VIII pend Christmas. The Re Airs 4 K. Wright are in kentu fsrs fsey will spend the next two esl-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
KIMBROUGH SPEAKS
 ON TRUST PROBLEM

Washington, December 19.-The univer- sal establishment of righteousness, the square deal, the golden rule and the prin- cipes and teachings of the kingdom of God. should be the recognized bases for the foundation of all business, according to R. l.. Kimbrough of Harrisburg, Pa, who addressed the Senate committee on interstate commerce today on the trust problem" The committee adjourned un- til January ,, 1912, when it will resume its inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
FLORIDA DRUGGIST
 HELD FOR ARSON

Ocala, Fla, December 19.-C. F Aiken, proprietor of the Fort Mccoy drug store. which, with number of other buildings. was destroyed by fire at Fort Mccoy Sunday night, causing loss of over $3O,O00. has been arrested and brought to this city on charge of arson. It is alleged that quantity of goods were shipped from the store Sunday night. and that several boxes were found in the woods there yesterday. A preliminary trial will be given Aiken Saturday morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
MAJ. ATKINS TALKS
 ABOUT UNDERWOOD
Well Known Selma Man Is Candidate for Congress-
 man at Large

Among those here to attend the dem ocratic committee meeting to be held today is Victor E. Atkins of Selma, candidate for the office of congress man at large from Alabama, and mem Der of the state highway commission, which met at the Hotel Hillman yes terday afternoon.
 In speaking of oscar ". Underwood yesterday, MT. Atkins said:
 Tn my opinion he Is .one of the greatest living Americans today and the right man for the democratic nominee for President Alabama should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20


 form politics as it has done other in- stitutions.
 There is only one thing that l can see that would tend to weaken his north ern constituency This is the Grand Army pensioners, who would raise the hue and cry that southerner, if placed in the presidential chair, would cut off their pensions, and this would carry some weight with a certain class of northern voters.
 Aside from this. however, I cannot see any ground for fight that could be made against Oscar w. Underwood as president of the United States"
 As a member Of the state highway com mission, which office does not provide for any pay or compensation, Major Atkins has been a moving factor in the inn provement of roads in this state and has been a member of the national and state associations for the past 20 years. He has served his native county, Dallas, as state senator after retiring from the mayoraty of Selma. which he held for nearly eight consecutive years. He was made commanding officer of the First Cavalry squadron of the Alabama Ma tional Guard. serving as major for two terms and has been member of the at various times between 1890 and 1S97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

resting well today at the hospital and will be out in few days.
 Many rumors are afloat regarding the prominence of the men in the smash up, but so far the persons commonly men toned in the reports have been able to prove an aIibl. There has been no coro- ner's inquest, as there being no doubt of an accident. while the matter has not been brought to the attention of the shrievalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
ROOSEVELT WILL
 NOT BE CANDIDATE

Columbus, O.. December 19.--That Theo- dore Roosevelt will not be a candidate for the republican presidential nomination next year is the message that will be de- liyered by Clifford Pinchot in an address at Medina, O., Friday night next. This information came today from Washington in a telegram to Secretary J. r. Fackler Of the Ohio Progressive league, from Wal ter l.. EIouser, national manager of the LaFollette campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
War Hero Dead

Washington, December 19.-A. A Jack, first lieutenant of engineers (re- tired), of the revenue cutter service, and one of the few survivors of the crew of the Merrimac in it's famous Civil war battle with the Monitor in Hampton Roads, died at Alton, H., to- day, according to advices received here He was Fl years of age and a native of Portsmouth, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 19.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Wednesday with brisk to high eastern winds; Thurs day clearing and colder.
 Georgia: Rain Wednesday or Wednes- day night and probably Thursday. Cool CT Thursday in west portion; brisk to high northwest winds Wednesday,.
 Tennessee: Rain Wednesdays; Thurs day fair in west; rain or snow and cold CT in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTM ENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

ton today is looking for the man and cares little concerning the spot of his nativity or of his rearing.
 "The chances of Underwood, as have said, seem to grow stronger every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Local Data

Tor the 24 hours ending ' p. m, De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
THURSDAY MATINEE DEC. q
 q A @sS NIGHT
FrIday and saturday and saturday

Friday and Saturday and Saturday
 Matinee, Dec. 22-23 "A real picture of the Great White Way"-New York Herald "A character comedy of all we'll known charactertypes." ."-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Heart sobs of sympathy with a laugh in each tear."-Philadelph North American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13


In the Circuit Court OF the btate OF
oregon Tor the County OF h'am-
ath.
l.. u. Jackson, Plaintiff,
W.
W. W. Masten. Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an execution duly issued out Of
the above entitled court on the 17th
day Of October. 1911. upon q judg-
inent duly rendered and entered on
the 21st day OF February. 1911, In
favor OF the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defend
ant. for the sum Of &600.56 and the
further sum Of 5000. with interest
thereon ut the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum. from the 2Ist day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1911. which said Judgment was
on the 3Oth day OF September. 1911.
duly assigned to one Burge W. Ma
son. ! did. on the nth day Of Octo-
ber, 1911. duly levy upon the follow
Ing described property. to-wit: The
eaateriy nineteen feet Of lot six of
block forty-cigat, In the city OF Klam.
ath Falls, Oregon. formerly Nichols
addition to the town Of Linkviile.
Oregon. and ! will on Saturday. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13
THINK THIS OVER.

This oWsr Should oslr the csrssdsNss
ss the Nest eksptisai.
We pay for oil the medicine used
during the trial. II our reuedy fails
TO completely relieve you u consttpa'
tion. We take all the risk. You ara
not obligated to ~ In any way what
ever. II you accept our o6er, Thst's
mighty broad statement. out We
mean every word Of Il. Could anything
be more fair for your
A most scienti6c. commou'seuss
treatment 10 Resall Orderl,es. which
are eaten like candy. Their scttva
principle 10 q recent acientitic dlscOv'
cry that N Odorle~s. c0lOrless. and
tasteless; very pronounced. gentle. and
pleasant In action, aud particularly
agreeable In every way. 'rhis tnRredl'
cnt does not cause diarrhTa, nauSee
natulencc. gripping. or other tnconven
fence. Rexall Orderlies are particular
~ good for children. aged aud del'cass
persons.
II you su6er from chronic or bahit'
usl constipation. 0r the associate "
dependent chronic ailments. We urg''
you to try Rexall Orderlics AT our risk'
Remember. Sou can get them only al
our store. ia tablets. 10 cents; ~ tab
lets, % cents: 80 tablets, no cents. eold
only at bur htore-The Rexall Htore
The star pfSS Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13
Herald Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUS

INSTRUCTIONS given on all brass In
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. Tindail, Herald once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13
BR0bO|NAGA|N LUNCH
THIS Of W|NKltMAN'S
IN Onc Hour Gnstrononic Giant Puts
Away Tl,iriy.TwO "sam Hand.
wiciws." Lots or Fruit Cake, Pickle.
aud 1iser.

To gctilc u wager Charles Winkle-
man dcyonred nine pounds OF solid
food. three glasscs OF water and u
lemonade glass full OF beer In nifty
eight minutes. clipping two minutes
m the allotted time.
The luncheon consisted Of 32 ham
sandwiches. 10 pieces Of rich fruit
cakc and 10 pickles. In addition 10 the
water and beer. When the sandwich
pile had dwindlcd down to about four,
wink" very solicitously inquired
whether or not he would have To eat
the rest without any water to drink
GDd suggested that after he had An
lshod with his luncheon that someone
would stake him TO square meal
consisting of bccfstcak. potatoes and
onions.
Winklcman claims tO bc the cham
pion eater OF the Northwest. having
several times dcvourcd sixteen pounds
of solid food at ono sitting. and he
claims that with a little practice he
can do this three times per day and
never unlacc his shoe strings.
Though nearing tho three score
point IN years. winklcman still re-
Inins n rugged vitality. and Il Ia be-
Iicved that his claim TO be the cham.
pion eater in the Northwest can be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
Mary l.. Mctuire. Plaintiff.
W.
william II. Mcclure. Defendant.
To william II. Mcclure. the above
named defendant:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the compliant OF plainti9
nled against you In the above entitled
suit on or before Saturday. the ID
day Of December. 1911. that being
the last day OF tho time prescribed In
the crdor for publication Of this sum
mons. the hrst publication thereof be-
ng ON the s1st day Of October. 1911.
And II you fell to so appear and an
swsr. for want thereof. the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. to-wit:
For q decree dissolvlng the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. and for such
other and further relief % to the
court may seom equitable. This sum
mons 10 served by publication there
OF In the Evening Herald. . daily
newspaper OF general circulation ID
klamath county. Oregon. by order oi
Hon. w. 9. Worden. county Judge oi
Klamath county. Oregon. made, dat
Cd and hled in said suit, at klamath
Fails. Oregon. October aoth. 1911
which said order requires that sum
mons In said suit be publishsd esct
day. Sundays excepted. for . period
OF six weeks. commencing with TIL
issue Of said paper. published on th'
aist day OF oetobes. 1914.
H. w. KBb0DD.
| io.s1.ls.ah h Atty tor Plaiatis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13
0. A. c. REPRESENTATIVES
GO TO DAIRY MEETINGS
M'n'b"rs of Alumni M We'll M Stm.
dents VIII ScrutinIsc Exhibits and
Listcn "a lectures On Features NJ
the Industry.
Special 10 The Herald

CORvALLlS, Nov. 80. A. G.
Will be represented at the joint con
vontIon Of the Oregon Dairyman's Ar
scclation and the Oregon Butter and
Cheese Makers Association In Port.
land. December SIS. by Prof. y. l.
Kent. head Of the dairy school. who
is secretary %; the former association:
Carl Abrams. AN alumnus Of the ciats
Of 1900. who " president Of the same
society. and by number Of other
alumni and present students. who will
attend TO study the exhibits and lis
ten TO the lectures OF dairy science
and the growth Of the industry In
Oregon. Prof. Kent Is TO respond to
the address Of welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13

lish claim 10 tho land above de-
scribcd. before q. Il. DcLnp. county
clork Of klamath county. nj Klamath
Tails. Oregon, on tho 2oth day ~
December. 1911.
Claimant names nv witnesses:
Mike Motschcnbnchcr, Thomas
Shannon. Thomas O'connoil, Iiorntiu
Orcm. all of klamath Falls. OREGON
A. W. ORTON.
iO-20.12-28 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13

KODAK DINIsHINo--First cisss snu
prompt results by Frsnk Duncan.
over First National bsAk, or leave or.
ders at Littie poot aore. two doors
west Of postomcs
MoTsCHENBACHERs Second band
Store. cor. Of 7th and Main. buys.
sells and trades househol1 goods.
clothing. shoes. tools gunG etc. Lave
Jour order for expert se<ing machine
and organ repair work. sstis.action
Cuarsnteed. Phose/sls. c-tf
FOR SALE - violets. fcarnations.
roses. chrysanthemuhs. all kinds
OF floral designs. Klamath Floral
company, ~ West Main street: phone
s25. sim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-13

Temple thcHtcr. Matinee daily. 2:3u
y. ~. Evening. hrst performance.
7,ib. continuous.