davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-05-20
BIZ OF SOME USE.

BIZ Or SOME OSE.
Be not simply good: be good
for something.-Tboreau.
Do little things now; so shall
big things come 20 thee by and
by. asking to be done.-Persian
Proverb.
Everywhere in life the true
question Is not what we have
gained. but what we do.-Car-
lyle.
The most useful of the arts is
the art of being usefuL-James
NJ. Ludlow
If a man can write better
book. preach better sermon or
make better mousetrap than
his neighbors. though he builds
his house in the woods, the
world will make beaten path
10 his door Emerson.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-20
Duke D'AiencOn.

Duke D'Alencon is the only thor
oughbred Jersey male registered in
the A. ]. I. c. now in Boone county.
Owners of Jersey COWS should take
due notice and govern themselves
accordingly. At my place one half
mile west Of the court house.
c. d. ALLISON, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-20

Lost Cow,-Dark brown, with
crumply horns, white spot in flank,
to have a young calf, not
seen since Saturday, no ear marks.
]. B. Kennedy,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-20
sLODDiNG WINS.

L-SGGilNo "'i'S'
All that have accomplished
or expect or hope to accomplish
has been and will be by that
plodding, patient, perscvering
process ofaccrction which builds
the ant heap particle by particle,
thought by thought, fact by fact.
II was ever actuated by ambi-
tion its highest and warmest as
piration reached no further than
the hope to set before the young
men of any country an example
In employing those invaluable
fragments Of time called odd
moments. ."-Elihu Rurritt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
KINDLING THE FIRES FOR TOM
WATSON.

Tom Watson in his magazine found
a sore spot in the corporeity of the
hierarchy and touched it with his pen
and the whole gang ran for the
birthstone pots and pinchers. They
want to build fire and put Watson
in hot place.
The best way to silence the JEFF
fersonian is to prove that it is false
The boycott only makes matters
worse.
This is the way Tom goes after the
inquisitors:
For years the Roman Catholic
church has been the object of fierce
attacks by Protestant Societies and
publications in America. Well known
Anti-Catholic papers and magazines
have freely and unsparingly de-
nounced Catholicism and all it's ways.
To none o fthese did the Catholic
Church deign to reply
"But when Watson, the historian,
finds the roots of the Catholic ritual
in Pagan soil; when he exposes the
historical falsity Of the Church's
foundations; when, calmly and ill.,
dicially, he unweaves the gloomy web
OF papal fraud and Jesuit intrigue
that the Romish Church threw over
Europe in the Dark Ages; when, as
student of politics, which is history
in the making, Watson traces a web
OF the same pattern now being woven
in the cities of free America-a web
so strong, so enveloping, that our
party leaders are tangled in it's folds;
when all these revelations are pub
lished in Watson's Magazine, with it's
wide and influential circulation; then
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
PAGE FIVE

the Roman Catholic organization is
aroused to it's danger.
'No logical reply is attempted
there is no question of Mr.. Watson's
historical accuracy-no doubt is
raised of his honesty and fairness.
The answer of the Roman Catholic
priesthood is Abuse and Coercion
TO the dungeon, the rack and the
flames with Watson, the heretic.'
These were the old weapons of the
InquisitiOn. In modern form, they
are the weapons of the Roman Catho-
lie Church today"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

Why don't you become a partner in
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Proffts.''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If have been reading the series articles on he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadest Menace Our Liberties and
Our Clvlzaton in Wats0n's Nagosue you have realized
how, calmly and udcaly, Mr. Watson has completely ex
posed the historical falsity of the Catholic Chur fonda
TONS and how imminent the danger of the part which the
Church playing in the politics. and the actual govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is despotsm a tyranny
almost beyond belief in the twentieth century, clearly shown
in the of Mr. Wasons history fact is brought out
very strongly by the action of the Federation of Catholic So
cleties which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
Our advertisers have been threatened subscribers
have been pelted with scurous and deamaorv pamphe
priests have tried by brides and menaces secure COPIES of
mailing sts letters, obscene frghtful
have been shOwerd editor other publications have
been warned not accept adverng and support
club with u.s.
From business standpoint, the threats SANDER and at
tempted have all failed Our advertising patronage is
growing and subscribers right u.s. Watson has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic Herarchy they are men
and whose known the world
educators leaders of thought historians Students Mason
Of high degree representatives of the Protestant organ
cations.
Ii believe that it wrong to reply historical argu
men by of SANDER and abuse and boycott;
if in your American, bertylovng heart you resent this
tyranny if you believe that may be the grim shadow of the
stake the rack the redho pncers the chambers of
the Inquistion lowering land if you feel that
free American you should voice your protest and form line
of defense against oreignborn despotsm this coupon
and mail it to us at Thomson, Ga. without delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
CATHOLIC BOYCOTT AT WORK.

CATHOLIC BOYCOTT AT WORK.
The Catholic Citizen of June 3,
Milwaukee, Wis, has this choice
item, and tells in plain language Just
what may be expected, only more so,
when Catholics have captured Am
erica. Here it is:
Tom Watson, of Georgia, the
notorious bigot, has been effectively
rebuked. The American Federation of
Catholic Societies recently took UP
the case of Thomas and appealed to
his advertisers with the result that
four Of the largest of these have
Withdrawn their contract from his
'Jeffersonian' magazine."
They didn't kill Tom, but they
tried to kill his business.
The Menace tried to be kind to it's
neighbOrs, who were Catholics and
explained as best it could, and with
perfectly sincere words that the pa
per was for religious freedom, that it
had nothing against the man who
obeyed his priest, but our contro-
versy was with the hierarchy, that
was in politics, and opposed our free
5 school system, free press, and the
right of the state to rule in political
and temporal matters.
And what happened? A boycott
was started at once. The business
of the publishers was attacked by
priests and people.
1t was an open boycott that was
started, and the people who began
it expected that business men would
join them in the conspiracy.
The Menace had expected all that
and wOul6 NOT have hoon c,rprico1
had violence been done, to person
and property.
But suddenly the claws were with
drawn, and a soft purring was sub
stltuted and now the boycott is pur-
sued in secret, Rome's old and well
known methods.
Now and then some dupe comes in
and manifests his guilt upon his
countenance and tries in his small
way to injure the publishers printing
business-and that is all.
Tom Watson gave some powerful
arguments backed by indubitab1e
Catholic history in the articles in his
magazine, and instead of answering
Mr.. Watson, disproving his state
ments or refuting his arguments,
what does this American Federation
of Catholic societies propose to do?
Why, bust his business-turn him
into the street, and his children to
starve!
But suppose Tom defies these con-
spirators and stands upon his Con-
stitutional rights and turns his guns
upon the United Conspirators of
Catholic persecution?
Will they attempt his life when
failing to destroy his business?
What is to hinder the inquisition
when America becomes Catholic, and
Church and State are hand in glove
to work out the sweet will of these
United societies organized to destroy
mems business, because they tell the
truth about them?
Is the attitude of the president, the
chief justice and the speaker of the
house in honoring Cardinal Gibbons
OF such a nature as to warrant this
bold move on the part of these or
ganized conspirators against Protest
ant business?
We shall see.
We give notice to these boycotters
that the common honor, and common
decency in American life will not
stand for such things.
1t may be that you have got the
politicians scared, but the people are
not.
America is not captured yet. You
oct e,41 80 &c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

and what is needed to make them
live and workable.
The Roman Catholic church knows
what it wants when it says: make
America Catholic" But you don't
seem to believe it when The Menace
tells you that America will see the
lnquisition unless Rome is halted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
RICE, RICE, RICE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE-FREIGHT PREPAID
TO YOUR STATION

400 pounds long grain, Honduras
variety .......: ..... ........ 1878
100 pounds round grain, Japan
variety ........ 4.7S
400 pounds of broken, good table
rice ................... $50
At these prices rice is the cheapest
food that can be had and there Ia
nothing better for mankind Send YOUR
orders to E. A. CALVIN, Mgr Gulf
Coast Farmers Rice Co., 500 Kiam
Bldg, Houston, Texas. Reference, Com
mercial National Bank. Houston, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
THE AMERICAN INQUISITION.

power. Inc OlQ-faShIOneQ Spanish
inquisition is toe cruel for Ameri-
can nerves, just now, and so the
Roman Catholic Societies, including
the Knights of Columbus, are quietly
working the boycott. That is as far
as they dare go at present. McClure's
magazine published a true account of
the trial and shooting of Farrer in
Spain, and the Roman Catholic press
Immediately told the readers to "let
McClure's rot on the book stands"
Whether McClure's yielded to the
assault or not, we do not know, but
changes have been going on in all
the magazines that have "muck
raked" and told the truth about men
and states and measures.
A recent letter from the business
manager Of Tom Watson's Jefferson
ian" magazine gave a detailed &C
count of the Catholic boycott Mr..
Watson happens to live in a state
where the Roman hierarchy have to
walk softly before the people of Geor-
gia and pretend at least great holi-
ness of purpose and talk loud about
their loyalty. Georgia will defend
free speech. Yes, and Tom Watson
will go after the boycotters.
In Illinois it is different There
they order the school boards, and
these servants of the people drop
down and kiss the pope's toe in hum
BILE obedience.
Inquisition in America?
Impossible!
Not SO impossible, my friend, as
you think. All that is necessary is
to have control of the state and ma
tion-in other words civil power
and the inquisition follows as night
succeeds the day.
Yes, that is what The Menace says.
: No, it is what the Roman Catho-
lie hierarchy says.
Listen to this from the Catholic
Educator, John Duffy, publisher,
New York, and approved by Cardinal
Gibbons (page 254:
Listen: "For many ages after the
conversion of Constantine it was
easier for the Church to repress
heresy by invoking the secular arm
Afterward the Roman Catholic
Church organized the Inquisition and
Dominic became It's patron saint.
You read about him in The Menace,
No. IL.
Inc article proceeds on page zoo
of the Catholic Educator as follows
"The duties and powers of inquisit-
ors are infinitely laid down in the
Canon law, it being always assumed
that the civil power will favor, or
can be compelled to favor, their pro-
ceedings.
"Thus it is laid down that they
can compel all magistrates and
judges to execute their sentences,
and these must obey On pain of ex-
communication" also that inquisit-
ors in causes of heresy, "can use the
secular arm, and that all temporal
rulers are bound to obey inquisitors
in causes of faith"
The article continues, and says
that nowhere does the state assist
the Church now, and there is no
use to describe regulations controll-
ing a jurisdiction which has lost the
Medium in which it could work and
live" Temporal power, my friend,
is all that is needed-church and
state.
There you are, my good American
citizen. You are told by Roman
Catholic authority what the rights
of the Church are as to Inquisition,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

good to American eyes. We detest
the boycott and abominate the boy
cotters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
HOI0 'fIThe Menace Is ShOyvjng Its
Sympathy For ean0fher
Publication
Publication

Gsf~11E MENACE" is the name
Of publication issued from
Aurora, Missouri, which has
been fearlessly publishing
some data most disagreeable to the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy.
Hence, "The Menace" is in sympa-
thy with Watson's Magazine, as the
following articles, clipped from sew
eral recent issues will testify:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
40 THOSE INTEREsTED I'm FLOR-

IDA we wish to announce the Is
suance of pamphlet entitled, "Fruit
and Vegetable Growing In Manatee
County, Florida" consisting of fifty-six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations OF life in
that ideal section. Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk. Virginia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Sanpista riiteleminelt CT
mibimfGGu felpaa.
(Sottoo).

Gn moi ola tuomatta iulft Iptpdd
pobefIumistani fen iobooSta, ettd
Standardization popit oifeen DfIimie'
liiind faitpoitpat ellie 10 bouoatun
riitooiion ia toipot ien Nuttaian lu'
fiiafunnon eteen boiIemaan. &iittd'
MT oliii Ie, ettd iiIe p%liiitte fotouf'
IesIanne Iiitd fiisteueet Fumes o%IiIitte
Iopineet. Whutta Than torpeetonta ia
mieldpd lpobinsouistafin oil lie eta
berdteitiin Iuttaion lu~fiiotuntafin
tucsto mdbGn merfitIeipdstd aIiasta
f~esfenGGn fiistelemGGn. Wai mabs
tapatfo popit oiutello, ettd faitfi ne,
iotfa oiattelenot toiiin fuin be fir'
ioitetuSto Sumalan Ianasta, onot
ultona SumaIan armoSta ia fifii
fiirubtifpat Nuttaian lufiiafuntoa oi'
feoue obiaamaan? Sos be nain De
iattelemot, on tue beiodn tefonla
9~luttoion lutiiafunnan puolelta ans
teef5i onnettamo. Wlutta JOS tGSld
on, futen ndpttdG, oman mindn"
Iuuruuoen ia bpwppoen eiittdminen,
min Ie on ipmdSti pabetiuttapoa.
2~irioitufIesia r@rddn mditteen Ole
fea tanta" Ell ainafaan t6bdn oSti
ole mpitu tuoba ellie mitddn uutta
ia riitaa Iomittapaa. painmostoin
on taimettu ellie monto puotta man'
bat f~irioitufIet, iotfa 10 onot Nutta'
iasIa iulaistu, oiasta ieuaiiia, ioit'
ten firioittaia lite on 10 bautadnti'
nut pois napttdm6lta ia moioaon
bdneeIeen tdsId lubteesia lomittoa
lainopettaia @omolielin lanai, iotfa
fe%rrotaan Mppst. t. 5: 34-37.
Sos tie papit oifeen pmmdrtdtl'tte
oIemanne ia tebtdmdnne, min cite
totiIesti ioutaiIi tuouaiIeen ionotsto
riitelemiieen, iosta apoStoli poatpalt
nofomosti 5imoteusta fparottaa.
&c ia fofo 2anIaGisfirffo on tefe'
miIisIa main fastettuien ibmtsten
fansIa, iotben fesfuubesia tie usfot'
tie SumaIan fitioitetuaa f%anauotin
oIefpan moimaa, mitd tie iitte iiitd
fiiwoiIeite, Jos iotfut usfomot ettd
lama moima tpoifuttaa safonomoil'
Iofin2 peIfddttetD, ettd iofu on tob'
tonut futIua pois Iabetpsioarnaaiat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

potanamailto? Seuoista Ell ole ai'
nofaan guttaiusIa eiitettp. Sa Jos
IeuoiSta diff NuttoiasIa eIitettpfin,
min Ell lie eliIi afioan mit6dn maifut'
tanut. Wlistd iitte lie teiodn bdtdnne
ia fiimautenne tdsId IubteesIa? ST.
f0bdu oIiii iuurempia o%Iioita, ioiben
puoIesta oliIi exempt torpeeuista fii'
maiua ia bdt6iud?!
gtdiid ~aiaiufIia on iultituonut DtTi
Iuttoiosta puIio pitdiud
s.. s. - |.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Seiodn foittien omituiIena tunnuss
me~rttindnId, iofo Iitteu luulemot oIes
mania ldbempdnd Sumalaa tai Eau
msmrano 06neSid, ia iofo oioot
fprfeammullo tai olbaiIemmald IL
meeuiippe:osteello, on beiodn tdp'
oeQinen acknowledgements Ititd orr
iuuoesta, iosIa ptpat. Wormaa on
eitG femDtmieliIe Ioooutealatlet pbtd
bpmin fuin lite manburstaot IariIed'
loiIetfin muinoin terStoIinat Da'
pouoestaan; mutta pbtG iuarma On,
eitd ne mplemmat olimot oriia. Child,
mitd MT on IauiuttlSS fdppi iiiS iel'
nile, etiG IDptpD faboeIoiIia bens
oeaiIid criia, ninlittdin oIafii Ieuoiiia,
iotfa onat ibon piittaamottomiu Su'
molaSto, ia oIatii ieuoiiid, ioiaa on
fiinaus Sumolan puoleen, maitfa
eli tietpsti taibon idIfeen, Waifta mos
lemmat omot epduston ia nddrdn
usfou oriuuoesIa, iImenee ientddn
fumpoiIenfin IubteesIa Sumalaan o.
Ieeuinen eroitus. SbeQiIet foettap mat
min paIion fuin %iuinfin pddstd Su'
moIasta riippumattomifTi, poiffei
tdmd fosfoan belle tdpbeliIesti ons
uistufaan; idlfimmdiIe jet tunnustanot
riippunoiiuutenia S%umoIasta, mutta
tdma riippuhpoiiuus on orion riip'
punaiIuus berrastanla. GoeuiIet
fpettanat mapantua faieista esteis'
td ia 1iteistd, idlfimdiIet a%listufpot,
los fobta mastenmieliI estifiu len l.
feen ale, ionta pafouiien iumaIan'
p%oIwelufien alma tdptpD lasfeo ib'
mifen nisfoiue. Gbeliiiue fdppi pbd
enemmdn pbben tefewdfIi, iosfo o'
mat tai eimdt armo'iubteesia Sumo'
laan, %idIfimm6iiet foettapat mpnaS'
tifin tmsfastuttatpolo innolla omin
poiminIa pddstd beiban itie tpiittaa'
mania tietd Sumalan armo luoIis
DON. aun 1IeuiIppbesid eIdmd 9e-
ROBES beittdd pois faiffi o%iatufiet'
Fin SumoIasta, peIfdd fiitpas fart
IeoIainen Iaastattap anIa omontuns
tpnIa ia wiboittamonia SmmoIanIa
astumaua pdipdd ennen p~ddiidistd
pafanauiIen moaberran raati'buo'
neeIeen. 2umpaiienfin aiema on iiis
bppin erinfaltainen, mutta buomat'
tampa on, ettd tdmd erinfaltaiiuns
on oinoasii pintopnolinen; iiiauiIeSti
on oiema oifeostoan lama. Siud
mcIemmat omot be iamon epausfon
ia mddrdusfon oriio, ia moIemmat
omat be iamasia mibouiiesia inb'
teesIa SeeIufieen. Run toinen pilffaa
SeeIusta, purfaa toinen %raipoanla
bdntG pastaon buutaen: pristiin nou.
life ristiin naulitie". Goinen on ills
pnta mabdn Putin toinentin oifea1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Marqnettem, Wicb.

Gip. 2utb. s.. Ieurafunnan Smpes
Iuieura.. mppidisiItama on toufof.
30 y. &irfon iaIisia. Saparat, ioita
Iiuoin mppbddn, omat erittdin art
moffaita, ioita on mpDs monta eri
laiia, nditd mppidiIid Ell moline Ills
tufaan Iipuuitoo %tpufpfuun 30 pdis
pdn iItana feao faboefIaIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

Abrobomin lapIi. Sa FUN be eipdt
ole Abrabamtn lapIia oifeasIa mie'
IesiG, min he eiludt m~p0sfddn ole
Sumo,a lopIia. Wutta ippnd fum'
poiIeeHfin on Ie ettein6t be usto
~&risiutIeen.
(SoteooJ.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
&amiaQisftrffofmnnaK
j%pbtofnnta.

2irffof. elm. past. &. @.HiSianen,
CDR 207, Gilbert, Wiinn.
Daraeimies, past. 20. 20. WiIen,
Sronpoob, Wiid.
&iriuri, past. Saotfo Sirtpt, 9r
422, GIp, Mtinn.
Waraf., past. s. RanfiIo, Mass.
Wi6.
STA hast onbpitaio, Grid GonsaS
6. Dor IL, Sronpoob, Wih.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Huom.! Huom.!
FARM
1m~yytavana.

H~arvinainen tilaisuus saada maa
lahelta kaupunkia ia kauniilta PAL
kalta, IL MALTA Hurleysta pohjoi-
seen. Kannattaa kayda katsomas-
sa ia kysymassa hintaa.
Asumatonta maata myos voin
myyda.
Kunnioituksella
J. Kinnunen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-14

forest ofacers. has always been With
out expense to the prospective home
steader. Under the new arrangement
the field expense Of the survey VIII
continue to be paid BY the department.
Of agriculture. % that the applicant
viii merely be called on to meet the
cost OF checking up and plating The
surveys by the surveyor geasrAl. This
will remove one Of the greatest OBJ
jections to the WORKING OF the forees
homestead law. The olncials OF both
the department Of agriculture and the
department Of the interior are pleased
that the way has been found. through
cooperation In the surveys. to slm-
plify the procedure. cut out . dupli.
cation Of work. and Lessen the cost Of
settling upon agricultural lands with
In national forests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-14
SoneW

CompiimentisG her house gucst.
Miss Haskins Of Msdford. Ore. Mrs.
J d. Cochran gave . very delightful
800" party Thursday afternoon at
her pretty home In tho Hot Springs
addition. Tho rooms were most At
trsctivc with decorations Of autumn
leaves.
Mrs. u. n. Hail captured the prise
for high score. and Miss Haskins was
given . pretty Haviiand plate for
guest prise. Dainty refreshments were
served and the guests invited for the
aftcrnoon were: Mrs. W. u. Hells-
man. Mrs. w. q. Mason. Mrs. Alex
Martin Jr.. Mn. ". w. Patch. Mrs. L.
Gerber. Mrs. n. 2. Murdoch. Mrs.
Rose souie. Mrs. c. =. stone. Mrs. w.
o. Hughes. Mrs. =. J. BOVINE. Mrs. /.
D. Applesate. Mrs. =. II. Mills. Mrs.
q b Henry. Mn D. J. xumvalt. Ars.
q. I. Wright. Mn. G. ]. Roberts. Nrs.
=. W. 0owan. Mrs. n Hamaksr. Mrs..
A. d. Miller. Mr.. D. n. Mason. Mrs-
W. O. Smith. Mr.. W. Q. wiley. Mrs.
slias Obenchain. Mrs. o. 3. ohivs.
Mrs. r. G. opisk. Mr.. O. n. Merry
man. Mrs. c. p. Chastain. Mrs. c. p.
Mason. Mrs. G. n. Underwood. Ars. y.
n. White. Mrs. O. W. white. Mss. y.
B. Hall. Mrs. J. d. Church. Nrs. w.
p. johnson. Mise Sargent. Mrs. O. ".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-14
\ Few Pointers

INCOME PlsOPERTY-We have
one Of the best bssiness cos~ers o.
Maia street., present ssatal olS0 ~
nsosthi pseaty AZ room ios saolhsg
bsildlas. which win dosbls ths h.
come. 10 iatrrrsled go ~ sbout tlsls.
WIZ HAVE 4 LARGE LIST q cily
psopssty h all Additlous, asd, hy ~
wsy. we have sosss psal hasGnine y
stce houes end well locaas1 voease
psopesty. !.
BUsINE1e OPr0R9uMl1IuD n ~
lSses. u Win ~ yos - invsstloals
oar psoposltioas bslaee huyiag.
~ lT's LAND Y0U WANT. ~
have soass ef ths NJ buys h ths
valley. ard woal1 HE - sheW ehsn.
We hsvs on ewn Aqse, - tseshls u
show peopevty.
VIZ VRvTu vIRe INoURAMCu
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-14
LOCAL music TEACHER
WRITES song Of STATE

George A. wtrts, director OF music
In tho klamath County High school
a. well 40 In the city schools. has
composed = song which ID being sung
by the scholars. Il 10 patriotic In Its
nature. being written In honor OF this
.'ty and the state. and entitled "Ors'-
gon." II IL sung to the tune Of "Baby
Nine" Tho words follow:
by the Waters gently flowing.
Oregon. Oregon;
There's q splendid city growing.
Oregon. Oregon:
Comes an echo on the breese.
Der the meadows. thro' the trees,
And IT'S mellow tones are those
klamath Falls. klamath Fxila
And it's mellow toncs are these--
Klamath Fails!
In this klamath country growing.
Oregon. Oregon:
Are the worlds great records showing.
Oregon. Oregon:
Where you had the sassbrush ire
Stands tho great commercial tree.
Turning all the world to thee.
klamath Falls. KlaAmth Falls.
Turning all the world to thee.
klamath Falls.
where you have the snow-capped
mountains.
Oregon. Oregon;
And the sparkling crystal fountains.
Oregon. Oregon:
This 10 where the sun shines. too.
Almost all the whole year through.
And the climates iine for you.
Klamath Falls. Klamath Fails.
And the climates 6ns for you.
Klamath Falls.
When you saw your children growing.
klamath Falls. klamath Falls.
without education knowing.
klamath Falls. klamath FAila.
You built sradc schools free toNli.
Open winter. spring and fall.
With the high school over all.
klamath Falls. klamath Falla
with the high school over all.
Klamath Fails.