davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09
sHEI.Iyvs SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of klam-
ath.
Suit In Equity 10 Foreciose . Mort
gage.
Ches. ". wordcn. Plaintiff.
o. ID. Cravens and Lulu J. Cravens.
His Wife. and George u. Kester-
son. Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that BY
virtue OF an execution and order OF
sale. duly issued out OF the above en-
titled court and cause on the 18th
day Of November. 1911. upon . Do
cree made and entered Of record In
said court and cause and In said coun-
~ and state on the 18th day OF No
vember. 1911. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants and each Of them.
directing the sale Of certain real prop
erty. 70 satisfy the sum Of e3.206.90.
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the 18th
day Of September. 1911. and the costs
Of suit. amounting 10 the sum Of e25.
and the expense OF tho sale.
Now. therefore. by virtue OF said
execution and ln compliance with said
writ will on Saturday. the 18th
day Of December. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
q. m. OF said day. at the front door
of the county court house. In Klam-
ath Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
sell at public auction. subject to re-
dempti0n according to law. to the
highest and best bidder. for cash In
hand. all the right. title and interest
Of the above .,amed' defendants and
each OF them. In and to the follow
Ing described real property. 10 wit
South half Of the southeast quar-
ter. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section 10.
township 81 south. range 10 east.
Willamette meridian.
South half OF north half and north !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09

New and latcr than ever; Conkiin's
pens. Non-icakabic and self fiilins --
two Of the necessary features toward
perfection. "
6.tt Mediation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treasury
for the redemption OF warrants pro-
tcsted on and before May 8. 1905, In.
tersst ceases from date hereof,
]. w. sIEMENs, City Treasurer
Dated at klamath Fails. Ore, this
eth day Of December. 1911,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09

Heavy. Impure blood makes mud.
dy. pimpiy complexion. headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes YOU weak. pale. slckly. bur
dock BLOOD Blttcrs makes tho blood
rich. red. pure - restores perfect
health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09
THE OLD RELIABLE

n YOU need any fruit trees for
planting or wishIo make good money
selling thcmt write us for particulars,
No previous experience nccdcd II you
wan, 10 make money. We show you,
ii-so-im Albany. Ore.
ALBANY NURSERIES,. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-09
Fancy Pastry

When company cones yoa sboajd
have some tassy pastry without WORK.
inS yosr hesd o6. Lrt ~ ssppiy this
seed. We have fresh cakes evesy
day. o. ca mako 70 yoss special o..
aer anything u plaia % fancy pastry
- shost notioe.
Layer Cakes, Plain Cakes, Cookies
q all kisds, Dosshauts, Pies a.d
1nlls always o. hasd and fresh every
~.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15

passage of any real reform legisla-
ton.
In the Senate you will find Demo-
Gratis who will vote with capita1ism
Whenever II is necessary to save
special privilege. Comradc Berger
disturbed the peaceful slumber of
our overwOrked Senators when he
introduced a bill calling for the alb
clifton of the Senate on the grounds
that ii is a useless. parasitic BODY
which no longer represent the peo-
pie.
But. really. there IS no good req
son. why the sleep medicine should
not he given to all our capitalist
State legislatures.
They are proving themselves un-
worthy of existence. Popular gov
eminent through and by capitalist
legislatures is a failure in nearly
every State.
The recent legislative scandals that
have Gisgraced State after STATE
show conclusively that il is easier TO
prepertrate fraud through a cap
italist owned legislative body than
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15
81 q 81 81 81 Is u II 81 81 s. y 4 7 =

through any other lawmaking instru-
ment
One-third of the Legislators of i'll
inoiS We're involved in the charges of
bribery which it is alleged resulted
in the election of LorIlner for United
States Senator.
Don't forget, gentle reader. that the
honest Democrats supported this
foul deal. We have the confessions
OF some of the egislators-Demo-
c"ats-who We're bribed to vote for
the republican candidate. Lorimer.
The interests wanted Lormier in
the Senate. and they bought the nee
cessary Democratic support which
kept that body from eNpelling him.
The average legislator sent down
TO Springfield from Chicago is 4
common crock. They are known to
be srafters when they ran for office.
and are selected by the capitalist
class because they are grafters
The respectable" interest furnish
the money for their election. After
the election the representative who
promised to watch your iterests for
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15

gets you and works for the interests
That furnished the cash with which
to buy enough votes TO elect him
There is a Legislative scandal in
Ohio. number of legislators. it is
charged. have sold themselves on the
hoof to the capitalist class just like
so many cattle
Pennsylvania s legislature is so
rotten that we hate to mention it's
name. II ic. however. no better or
no worse than all other departments
of PENNSYLVANIA capitalist class
government. We are thankful at
least that the Reading Comrades
have decided that they have had all
the good" Democrats and the full
dinner pail Republicans they want
aud have sem a Socialist 10 Harris
burg to rpresent the working class
of that city.
Men bers of the last delegation
that went TO the New York Legisla-
ture are under Indictment. 1t is
charged that great slush fund was
raised and used in the Legislature
during the recent Senatorial cam
paien in the State.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15

Yes. brothers and sisters. there will
be enough patriots to save all of
us ignorant. helpless. plain folks.
Prosperity will be (for the capitalist
claSs) greater than ever: the full
dinner pail will be fuller than ever.
If not in reality. at least in the news
papers.
One more time tand the last) we
shall see the capitalist class play it's
foxy game of dividing the people in
10 two separate political camps. Their
paid orators will again engineer Il
sham battle between the Democratic
party and the Republican party. and
no matter which party wins the cap
italist class will frolic four more
years in clover.
Have YOU studied the Congress
ional situation in Washington City?
1t looks like n Chinese puzzle dosen't
it? But it isn't. The Democrats in
the House thrash around as though
they meant to kill lions: but it's all
for effect. They know perfectly well
that there are 4 su fficient number of
Democratic Rpublicans to hinder the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15

and stand-pat Republicans: there are
Democratic Republicans and Hamil-
tonian Republicans: there are New
Nationalism Republicans and Aldrich
Republicans: there are Wall Street
Republicans and Just plain golf play
ing republicans.
Talk about your hfty-seven varie-
ties.
The dear old parties certainly have
IA monopoly of all the different brand
and fashionable 'ismS =
And this entertaining circus of
''frty-seven varieties" is going to be
turned loose on us six months ear
lier than usual. Oh. JOY,
When all this motely horde starts
in to do the flag saving stunt. the
''rescuing of the country from the
reds act. and they scream. ''Old
Glory will again wave triumphant
over the most prosperous country
the world has ever seen since the
stars looked down from heaven on a
new made world" some Of us high
.ly nervous folks will be carried from
the meetings on stretchers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15
Kidding Old Man

'"" newspapers have spread the
7."' IilEgs that President Taft is
'".- 30 visit the Kansas State Fair
3. ~.ur~ub-r.
"..I" there he is going 10 an
hiss candidacy fC n renomina-
'I" hands of the Republican
Inns starting the political ball
lis months earlier than MS
HHaHuui HE States patriotic
rl 'n" dear people are follow
"\ampl" and announcing
t"tidary for every position
..I.lHl keener of the cuSpidor
...''- Sweeper OF cobwebs.
.. ar" straight Democrats and
''' mocratS. gold Democrats
money Democrats Hearst
.''S ANA bryan Democrats.
'"I sane Democrats and wild
''.lE Democrats.
are progressive Republicans
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15
THE FAMOUS BARBER SHOP

Is now open in their new
quarters, 10 Virginia st.
ana are now in position to
serve the patrons with the
same speed and efficiency
as i'll the past.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-15

+ f! ~! IS! IF # h IS Is Si y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
LOOKS Rad FOR ORGANIZED LABOR

Relentless and interchangeable detectives have
brought about the arrest OF three men believed
TO be responsible for the blowing up of the Los
Angeies Times building on October LIST of last
year, and whose trial will mean more to organ
lied labor In this country than anything that
has ever happened
A detailed confession il reported to have been
made by one of the trio of alleged dynamirers.
fie is said TO have confessed that four.seore
explosions in Industrial plants had been plan
ned and executed by him and his associates, AS
a result OF these explosions about forty lives
were lost twenty-one being killed in the disas-
ter in Los Angeles. The property loss is esti-
mated at s2oooooo.
Dynamite is poor argument While il has
considerable force, it blasts the hopes of the
avenger as well as his victim. We have no de,
sire to PREJUDICE this any other but II
looks black for the three men under arrest and
organized labor in the Central West whole.
Since the explosion in The Times building the
owner OF the paper has insisted that il was the
handiwork of organized labor rebeilious against
the open shop. Labor leaders in the West and
throughout the country have been equally in
sistent that the explosion and subsequent fire
due TO escaping gas.
Since the day of the explosion and the finding
or bombs near rhe residences or the owner sihd
director of the PAPER detectives have been on
the trait OF a man who hired steam launch in
which the dynamite was transported TO Los An.
geles and in which he made his escape The
secretary-treasurer Of a labor organization lis
believed to be the man. Two other laborites
/. were arrested With .hina. The confession alleg
ed TO have hesn made indicates that but for the
close watch kept on the temporary plant Of The
Times, second attempt would have been made
to blow 1t up. The sleuthg profess TO have in
their possession a confession In which the de
tails OF seventy-nine other explosions in oper
shops are given.
The arrest OF the trio OF alleged dynamiter,
has caused a profound sensation in the indus
trial world and the ranks of organized labor
Just now labor leaders throughout the eountr.
are excoriating the sleuths for the methods EN-
Dlcyed In arresting and extraditing the thre
gccused men. The methods are strikingly sim
IL ID those used In capturing Meyer. pettibone
u Haywood. who were accused of completely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
RICHMOND AUTOISTS TO AID.

A splendid impetus has been given the Rich
mond-Newport News highway 10y the announce
ment that Richmond automobilists will raise
$4,000 toward the successful execution of this
project. The seven counties through which the
new road will run have already done handsome,
~ by this proposition and may be depended
upon 10 contribute further to it's success by
supplying the necessary funds
Work on the road the plan for the building
Of which originated with the Newport News
Chamber OF Commerce, has already begun and
fast money is needed il Will be supplied.
The road will be completed In far less time than
even the most optimistic believed. and imme
linked, and the people living in the intermedi-
ate districts
This new highway will not only vast
deal to Richmond Norfolk and Newport News
but to the county residents because it will put
them in easy touch with their home markets
and greatly facilitate travel To the automo
biists Of Richmond il will be stretch of great
delight It is gratifying to note the harmony
with which the farmers and automohilists are
working in this matter. and its ultimate success
was assured when the close coalition was form
ed
The State Automobile Association has hon
ored itself and insured further success to thu
Richmond Newport News highway project By
elec,ing Preston Belvin its president Mr.
Belvin is now the president of two good roads
having ha
Meeting of the State capital with a dozen coun
ties and Of towns and cities. In add
ton to being president OF the State Automobile
Association, he is president OF the organization
which intends building an improved highwa
to Gordonsvilie. and is also chairman of the f,
! ecutive Committee of the Richmond Automohil
Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
WILL SUPPORT
OLD MEMBERS

The Washington Ward Democratic
League will support Senators Martin
and Swanson in the primary contest
for nomination for United States Sem
ators This announcement has just
been made by the league leaders, who
say they will use their efforts to
have the Southside ward cast its vote
for the incumbents.
~ The league is a political Club after
the order of the Clay Ward Actives.
While the league will not put can
didate In the field for any Office. it is
expected To use its influence in the
support or some candidate In every
election. 1t win make a special effort
10 send a Washingto ton. Ward man to
the Legislature, ..s.l ia. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
PEACE.

Rumors Of peace between the Federals and
Insurrectos in Mexico have been rife for many
weeks. and particularly since it became appar-
ent that the United States was being put in a pc.
sition which would compel Intervention. but it
now looks AZ though the dove bearing the olive
branch will be permitted To alight Being freely
interpreted, this means that President Daz has
at last decided to take step which will be in
the interest OF his country.
An armstoe Of five days duration has been
declared by the leaders OF both armies, Madero
acting for himself, and General Navarro for
President Diaz Until Friday noon both armies
will remain where they were at noon Sunday,
that being the hour at which the armstce be
gan. Neither will advance step or make any
endeavor TO further their cause Supplies will
be delivered at the camps OF the two armies
without interruption. The terms of the arms
tice seem to suit Insurrectos and Federals alike,
and it Is not probable that it will be broken, be-
cause Of its fairness and liberality. During the
five days cessation of hostihties it Is believed
terms of absolute peace will be worked out and
that the lnsurrectos will return to their farms
and take up their interrupted iabors with q
feeling that they have won their contention,
which was and is that they should be allowed
to have their say in the administration OF gov
ornamental affairs in Mexico.
In agreeing to this armistice President Diaz
has surprised the Insurreotos and a large part
of the world. II is not an admission OF defeat
or that his cause has been lost, but shows that
he has realized Mexicos future demands the
speedy termination of the revolution 1t has
taken him considerable time to appreciate this
fact and the realization was probably borne in
Upon him most forcibly when the strife between
the contendng armies was carried 10 the Amer
lean border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

tur street at intersection of Secondi
Fifth street from Porter to Deca-
tur; Fifth from Decatur to Stock
tom east eide of Seventh from Hull
to Decatur: west side of Seventh from
Bainbridge to Perry; east side Of Sew
enth from Stockton to Everett:
Semmes street from Seventh to Ninth:
Semmes from Twelfth to Thirteenth:
south side of Semmes street from
Thirteenth to Cowardin; north side
.of Semmes street from Fifteenth to
cowardin; McDonough from Ninth to
Tenth; McDonough from Ninth 10
Cowardfn: south side of cambridge
from Fifteenth to Cowardin; north
side of cambridge from Cowardin to
Twentieth: Fifteenth street from all
ley rear of Vaden's to- Bainbrtdge:
Decatur from Fifteenth TO Turnpike:
Maury street from Turnpike to At
lantic Coast Line tracks: Petersburg
Pike from Decatur to Maury: Pipe
and Maury street: west side Of Sew
enth street from Hull to Decatur;
west side of Seventh from Stockton
to Everett streets.
Work has actually begun on most
of the above named squares. and the
others will start at once.
Estimates have just been received
| for $4,000 worth of curbinE and gut
tering. all to be spent on side streets.
Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets re-
| ceive the benefit Of this sum. As
proved by the ward delegation and
| the committee on streets. contracts
will be awarded and the work be-
gun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

TIL biggest advertisement the News and OBJ
server ever received was when mule was
Knocked Off the Southern Railway track and
killed, the companys law agent found that the
mule had eaten a copy of this paper and set
up the contention that the owner Of the mule
could not recover from the Southern halfway,
but must bring suit against the News and OBJ
server, alleging that II dynamic that
when the mule partook of II his death came
from combustion and not by being thrown off
the track by the engine. The suit never
brought against this paper. but every now and
then reference Is made to what might have been
one of the celebrated OF the Siler
CITY Grit likening ii to poisoning in that coun-
W The Grit says:
The Chatham Record tells Of negro in
Hadley township, named Coins. who purchased
some rough rats from the drug store at
Pittsboro for the purpose OF discriminating his
numerous rate. but instead of the rats being
killed his faithful old mule was the victim. Poi
son is terribly dangerous, and we should be very
careful where and how II is used. especially II
a mule get 1t. 1t was stated last year
that mule had died result Of swallowing
q certain daily paper. though II liz not claimed
that that paper Is poison, except to its political
enemies. Anyway. II seems that mule has
not the digestion often claimed for it,'--Ra-
'ejgh News and Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Tho Tips

Tho Tips.
See the people after tips
Wanting tipsl
busmen depot porters, cabin 81 wards
the ships
How they crowd you and they rush YOU
How they shine you and they brush you
TIL your hand all weary dips
In your pocket for the dime
They after all the time
Though they'd bray you in mortar
If they thought they'd get quarter.
o, the tips, tips. tips, tips
Tips. tips, tips,
Mr. Poe wrote Of the bells
But hotels
OF these latter days had wrung a cry Of an
guish from his lips.
First the stately carriage sentry.
Then the price in the entry
And the boy who grabs your grips,
And the boy who brings the ink,
Or the water you would drink.
And the boy who checks your garments
All of these hope for their torTnents
Many tips. tips, tips. tips,
Tips, tips, tips!
Poe wrote that appeared
Rather weird
On the bells-not bellboys brother.
o.. that he could write another
Changing poem on the way
Tips smilingly forced from every day,
How creep TO bed all nervous
With lullaby to hush us
Lest other bent service
Shall come In and wildly brush us
How we marvel at the speed with which our
pocket money slips
In the tips that We giving
There's the higher cost of living.
o. the tips
w. D, Nesbit in Chicago Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
ADVERSE TO STRIPPING.

While Governor Browns refusal TO pardon
Thomas Edgar Stripping caused considerable
disappointment among the host OF virgnans
and Georgians who believe this man should
be liberated it oocasioned little surprise, in
view Of the Executives statements at the con
eiusion Of the hearing last week, which clearly
Indicated that he had no intention of exercising
clemency toward the former chief of police of
Danyile
In the face Of an unanimous recommends
ton for Striplings liberation by the Pardon
Commission Of Georgia, which has investigated
hundreds Of applications for clemency. and is
discriminating and conservative body of men,
Governor Brown announced at the conclusion
Of the hearing before him that he could not
override the courts and would not To the dis
corning mind this meant that Governor Brown
would refuse the pardon He delayed his pub
lie decision week. II is not materially differ
ent from his announcement at the termination
OF the hearing. which shows that while 1t might
appear the case was given several days consid-
Grafton, Governor Browns mind was fully made
up on the day OF the hearing.
Governor Brown excoriates the 'unwritten
law and declares II a menace. This latterday
plea in homicide may have been overwork-
I'd throughout the country, and particularly in
the South, but in Striplings it should have
applied, and may yet. The decision reached by
the Georgia Executive shows that he infiu-
enced considerably by the fact that Stripping
had killed another man while serving as chief
Of police in Danville, and wounded still third.
That the killing was done In the line Of duty
AZ an officer OF the law does not seem to have
mitigated In Strplings favor
Stripping is said to be nervous and physical
wreck. and II is not believed his life sentence
would many years confinement because
he would be released by death. His friends
however, are determined to work for his liberia
ton. aud will present the case to Governo,
Boke Smith when the latter again becomes ths
Executive of Georgia. Governor Smith is q
lawyer, and II is believed by StripIing's friends
hat he viii give more consideration to afhda
Wits and legal arguments. Should the Pardon
Commissions recommendation be allowed Il
Stripping be advanced TO Governor Smith al
were presented to Governor Brown it is heliey
I'd the new Executive will grant this modern
Jean Vatican his freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
COUNTYGOODROADs
WILL Be DISCUSSED
CHESTERFIELD BOARD OF SU.
PERVISORS LOOKING INTO
SUBJECT OF BEl'fE.R
HIGHWAYS

Senator j. B.Watkins, OF the State
road board, attended the meeting of
the Chesterfield board of supervisors,
held at the courthouse Monday. SEN
ator Watkins la ever alert to the good
roads interest of his county and never
loses an opportunity to do everything
in his power that will add to the good
condition of the highways of Ches-
terfleld.
Senator Watkins was one OF the
originators of the plan to work the
oonvicts and other prisoners on the
county roads and the wisdom OF his
endeavors is plainly apparent in the
improved condition of the various
public highways.
All of the public turnpikes leading
out of South Richmond are now IN
| excellent condition. The big convict
camp has just completed the work
on the Midlothian turnpike and this
| is now In splendid condition for a
distance OF eighteen miles. The same
| thing can be said of the Richmond
and Petersburg turnpike. the River
| road, the Broad Rock road and the
| New road.
| In his efforts In the interests OF
good roads Senator Watkins has been
! given splendid assistance by Delegate
W. w Baker and Supervisor Thomas
! E. Woodfln- 1t liz safe 10 say that no
| county in the State has three more
| enthusiastic advocates and workers In
the interests of good roads than has
Chesterfield In these three men. AS
a result OF their labors the citizens
| Of the county are now enjoying the
| best roads they ever had and improve
ments are being constantly made.
The big convict camp which has
| Just finished work on the Midlothian
turnpike IL now working on the Old
| Hickory road out off Petersburg.