davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11
Csaflissos Dsgsts
| Credit al Credit Will
Build Z Rone

TAis nay sounA tAr fetched,
bat it b - trus - gospel. TAs
people who today owa their owl
homes n this town ysars aso
sAowed their confidence u our
eo0nunity b. ilvsseing their
oavinss here. Thelr snail In
vsstmsat created more credit
for them and e was not loag BE-
fore their credit was enough 70
enable them 70 build . home.
The same oppoetunities exist 10
day for The nsa Who % willing
10 s.art-Aone tnvsstneats are
always looked upoa with more
favor By our AAa1elal iasti:7-
tlons than investmeats b so0e
far OF corner Of the globe. and
II you arc thinking Of starting
. homo ~ want 70 talk tAiags
over with you aAd givs you
some idea about Wat you vii
need n tho lumber line.
Our stock b complete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

issues, by nlins a corrobora,oa :.
as,l, In this ONCE. alleging ,s.,. s%.
which would defeat tho cn,ry. ''''
A, W. oRToN, Ros,.,o,
p2i-tO.aar ''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

The Club Bowling Alleys offer {
choice Of . es hat to the person secur.
ing the highest average In ten or more
games at bowling between October
9th aud 3Sth. Doa't fail 70 compete
for tAs priss. s-sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

Nrs. Nick Nonson u Waiting friends
In the Pals.
oooo .
NJ. and Mrs.. Harry Booth visited
the Pals wednesday.
. . -
Nrs. n. II. Beebe b staying at her
home ranch this week.
ooo 800
Mn. Carl Roblsy. Mre. Ollie Jory
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

WE have . numbss Of god business
houses 70 Fsat. furnished as1 un.
furaishsd. 0tsphsas- -Hustss Realty
company. l3-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

FRESH CUT YL0WBR0 for funssais
ssA sntsstaAsassts: designs . spe.
eiaity. KianAsh vierai Co.. l<-ls
hs'a Il. ss-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-11

Mrs. ollio Jory loft Friday for her
homo In Marysvilie. Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
KILLING FOLKS For FUN.

At Manchester a little child is lying
at the point Of death from a bullet
wound. No one knows who fired the
shot. A STRAY bullet" struck The baby,
the report says.
1t sounds like a report from Douglas,
Arizona. A little child playing in the
front yard at home is fatally wounded
by "a stray bullet" But there was no
war at Manchester. 10 street fight. No
body knows how or when the shot was
fired, whether It was a STRAY bullet
or fred with intent. Somebody turned
loose across a crowded town a missile
potential with the power OF death. And
the little child playing at home stop
ped it.
1t is naturally attributed to boys
most every boy whose father is fool
enough to buy for him a rifle and turn
him loose as menace to the lives Of
other people may be seen prowling
arc md the hedges with the gun at
ready. Perhaps the shot came from
one of these. Perhaps it came from
the other fool who sets up a target III
his back yard and practices at it with
a high power pistol.
IN country like this and in a town
like Iowa towns one fear that should
have no place is thar of being shot 70
death. There IS not the slightest oc-
casior for pistol or rife shooting ev
cept as Dastine. The man or boy
who fires a rife or a revolver within
range of a residence should he severely
punished. Most Of the boys who are
carrying small calibered rifles around
are unfit to be trusted with them. The
practice should be done away with
finally.
It is time people grew to understand
that the little 22-caliber rife is a dead
ly weapon. That its range is ouadruple
what the ordinary person believes II
That a shot fired half mile from
town may kill some one in the street
or on the lawns. And finally. Of all
fsenseless proceedings on earth. that Of
putting deadly weapons in the hands
OF children for purposes Of amusement
and pleasure IS the most Senseless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Saturday Says Good-By.

Saturday says good-by to toll, one in
the afternoon,
Down goes the lid Of the desk and JOY
whistles its lound bass soon
Saturday says good by. good-by,
Saturday sings, away,
Mountain and valley and hill and
plain,
River and shore and bay.
Saturday says good-by to work, wheels
Of the mills are still;
Rivers are calling, and field and wood,
meadow and ripping rill.
Saturday says good-by, good-by.
Echoing hearts repeat:
Good-by, good-by to the mart and
MILL
Good-by to the roaring street!
Saturday says good by to care, nature
is at her best,
Singing us down to dreams Of dew,
singing us down TO rest.
Saturday says goodhy. soOd-by,
And trolleys are damned galore,
Carrying life for little. while
Down TO the fishing shore,
Saturday says good-by to grief, faces
are lit with smile,
Trouble will follow them soon enough
laugh for a little while
Saturday says goodby. good-by,
And thousands are rushing away,
One o'clock in the afternoon,
And nothing TO do but play
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

imported. OF the 1.s32.oono0o pounds
Of wool imported in the last ten years,
100000 pounds were exported. and in
addition to this 100000 pounds of do
nestle wool were exported.
Meantime the value Of wooden manu-
features imported has been, in the last
twenty years. $513, $50, 900, an average
of $25, 5000 a year: and the value of
iod, 32,5O0,0O0, an average Of 81. $50, 900
per annum. The high record in impor-
tations Of wool was S51, 100000 pounds
in 1897 when in anticipation Of trans
fer of wool from the free list Of the
Wilson tariff law to the dutiable list Of
the Dingley law, exceptionally large
quantities were imported. Prior to 1895
the quantity of wool imported never
touched the 20o,oOO,O 900 line, while sub
sequent to that period the fiscal years
in which a total of 200. 100000 pounds
900 pounds 1906. 2O2 ,OoO, 600; 1907, 2O4,-
900, 900: 1909, 266, 100000 and 1910.
264, OOO,0 600 million pounds.
The importation Of wool into the
United States has steadily increased,
the annual average during the five
years ending with 1910 having been
212,00o.0 600 pounds; in the five years
ending with 1905, $4,000, 900 pounds; in
the five years ending with 1900, 49,
900 900 pounds; in the five years ending
with 1895, l42 ,000,000 In the five years
and in the quiuquennium ending with
1885 $4,000. 600 pounds, the average an
nual imports of wool in the five year
period 1905 1910 thus being three times
as much as in the dve-year period
lSS1-S5.
The principal domestic sources Of the
32l ,000, 900 pounds Of wool produced in
the United states in 1910 were Wyom-
ing, Montana, New Mexico, Idaho, Ore
gon. Utah. California, and Michigan.
tho practically all the remaining states
are represented with TOTALS ranging
downward from 100000 pounds pro-
duced in Colorado TO less than 10000
pounds produced in Delaware and
Rhode Island. respectively.
The value of wool manufactures IN
1905. according to the census office, was
1881 100000, as compared with S2s',-
900 900 in 1900. s271,000,Q00 in 1890, and
50 IS 900, 900 in 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

seem absurd, but it will bear the test
OF analysis. We Craze our growing
horses and cattle six to nine and twelve
months. Cana dams must feed theirs
from six to twelve months. This Oh
matte condition places a handicap on
the Canadians and make 1t more prof
liable for them to buy their horses
and cattle in the United States In their
finished form than to grow them at
home.
In 1910 Canada exported 67,981,22
bushels Of wheat, the United States
exported S7364,31S bushels. We have
never been able to figure how a tariff
against Canadian wheat was going to
afford any material protection to the
wheat grower in the states. Free adj
mission of Canadian wheat would mean
more milling in this country and more
by-products which would not harm us
in the least.
Canadian people who favor reci-
procity figure that it will be better and
more satisfactory for them to buy
what they need in the United States
than it Will to endeavor to develop
some industries within their own Dor
ders. There Is no sound reason why
We should not agree with them in this
conclusion.
Premier Laurier's vision Of Cana
dian fruits and vegetables dominating
the American market is what the late
Senator Ingalls, would have defined as
an "irdesceHt dream"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
MobiIizins the Golden Legion.
rC'brlxtfap Sciepce Monitor

Kansas has sent out q first call for
1900 able bodied young men to help
in the harvesting OF her yellowing
wheat crop, and the response has been
instant This week the mobilization of
the volunteers will be at its height.
They will rendezvous at Kansas City.
Leavenworth, Atchison, 81. Joseph and
at points on the southern border OF the
state Even before they move toward
the interior there will probably be a
second call, this time for 5000 men. OF
the 1900 that will finally be enlisted
for active service. armed and sent to
the front, at least 5000 will be college
men From letters received by Free
Employment Director Harris. Il sp-
pears that nearly all the leading coll
leges Of the middle west and east will
send men Massachusetts, will be rep
resented by fifty. Aside from students,
the ranks will be made up in large part
of young men whose vOcations are not
necessarily manual Every year an in
creastng number of young fellows en-
gagged regularly in professional and
mercantile cal1ings are taking their va
cations IN the harvest fields.
The change from the indoor sedent-
airy existence Of town and city IL not
only a wholesale one for the young
men and a good thing for the western
farmers, hut it means a great deal for
the country as whole. Whatever line
of work the youths who engage in
these annual incursions into the grain
fields may take up in the future. close
contact for season with the greatest
source Of American wealth and pros
perity must be educational and broad
enng 1t Is difficult to imagine how
the experience can fail to be valuable
to those into whose hands must neces-
sarily fall much Of the responsibility
for the future management OF the
country's industry. commerce and gov
eminent To the farmers, whose crops
| demand at a given time quick and in
telligent attention, the labor OF the
young men Of the towns and cities and
centers of learning who are now re-
cruitinx and swelling the ranks OF the
regular army Of haryesters Is price
less boon. A crop may be saved OF
ruined in single day by help or the
| lack OF it. The moments, as well as the
ears and stalks and fields. are golden In
| the harvest time, and the harvest army
now concentrating on the Missouri and
the southern boundary Of Kansas
eager and ready for the splendid task
that lies before it, may well be called
| the golden legion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
DIE TOO EARLY.

In commenting upon the death OF
Willard Eaton and paying the goon
man deserved and well-earned Gu
logy. the Marsha,ltown Times-Hepuo-
lican concludes the article by saying:
Eaton died at 60. Of very COM
mon disease, which il becoming com >
moner, hardening Of the arteries. his
death was too early. Men may I'VE
longer il they will. Hard Work IN or
fees, whether public or private, scant
attention to exercise and lack OF out
doors. kills more public men ana pri-
vate citizens at comparatively early
age than war and pestilence and nat
urai decay"
Yes the death was too early. Too
many young men OF Iowa are being
called Among the number that could
be mentioned are Healy and Dolliver
OF Fort Dodge. william Eaton OF
Usage. and other men Of lesser fame
but valuable to state, without num-
Der.
What does 1t? Too hard work OF one
character and not enough OF the other.
Ten years ago man dying at an
age less than IS years was the ex-
ception rather than the rule; now the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

condition Is just reversed. The are OF
80 to IS ssems to bs the fatal period.
There 10 Just one reason for the
changed condition. lack OF muscular
work. Ten or fifteen years $50 men
delighted in outdoor work. They made
gardens, sawed wood, cut the grass
with lawn mower and scythe: they
walked. Today they ride and hire all
Of the outdoor work done. How ABOUT
the men who are doing this work, the
caring for the city gardens, etc. Are
they not all past the ase Of s. ana ap-
parently good for ten or fifteen years
moree Look about and see II the
statement IL not correct. Work ana
produce by the sweat Of the brow as
nature demands. 1t Is the only saliva
ton for the man past SO.
Ask your physician and profit by his
answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16


Of fun while 1t lasted
Seems to be general heresy hunt in
progress. The president of Morning.
side College, preached a sermon which
the trustees thought ended his theo-
logical usefulness in that institution
and has resigned. But there's two
sides to 1t. If the preacher insists on
preaching as he pleases the trustees
certainly have equal right to seek
man who pieases them and conforms to
denominational tenets
Swat the roller towel, the fly and
the boy abroad with 30 caliber
rifle
In the July number Of Popular Me-
chanics Magazine there are no less
than 277 articles describing the devel-
opments of a month in science. me-
chanics and allied subjects. These ar
ticles cover a wide range OF activity
and discuss matters of interest to per-
sons In every occupa,io They are
elucidated by 301 illustrations. every
one OF peculiar interest.
The fourth class postmaster wants
to be put on salary, but he isn't partic-
ular about a fourth class salary.
"Will the trusts be good?" Will a
breachy COW quit breaking fences un-
less she wears a yoke?
What do you think OF the plot -
asked the theater manager
THAT isn't plot" replied the man
who had paid 81 10 see the show
That's conspiracy"-washi ngton
Star.
Perhaps if that vaccination of ty-
phoid works we'll we need no, swat the
fly, may neglect sanitation, give the
dirty and Careless flliihndn d free hand
and generally revel in filth. But for
the present let's keep an eye on them.
President Taft has been married
twenty-five years, so you see that this
reciprocity deal isn't the greatest trial
Of his life.
The paper trust refuses to furnish
the Investigating committee informa-
ton. That's the way Lorimer acted.
Swat the fly, the cannon cracker the
cut out muffler and the hobole skirt.
Swat.
WILTSHIRE first thousand Is the
hardest
Giliis-That's right. After you have
it, you can get enough credit on the
strength Of it to live comfortably the
rest OF your days.-Puck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
A BEARING ON "SCHtDlUFKu

Wool, which Is likely to be the SUBJ
'ject of considerable attention in con-
gress and thus turnout the country
during the next few weeks. has been
always an important factor in the for
eign trade Of the United States. AS far
back as 1850 imports of wool accord
ing to the official reports Of the bureau
OF statistics. department Of commerce
and labor. amounted to 1896. 900
pounds valued at s1,S81,S91; in 1851.
30, 800 900 pounds valued at s3,S33,l57;
in 1860, pounds not stated, value So
,-S4.. 15e in 1870, 100000 pounds val
uel at s6,743,350; in 1880, 1928, 900. 900
pounds valued at s23,727 $50 in 1880,
Los 900 900 pounds valued at s15,2s4,OS3,
in 1900. 100000 pounds valued at
Sc. 900, 900; in 1910. 2S4,oO0, 600 pounds
! valued at 351, 900 900; and in 1911 seems
i likely to be 1s5, 900, 900 pounds valued
1t 81. 900. 900.
The quality Of wool imported into
the United States during the last ten
years was 1882, 100000 pounds valued
! at 1924. 900, and the quantity pro-
duced at home 3.051 900 pounds val
ued at $es7 900. 900 dollars The average
! OF the imported wool as a whole dur
ing tina ten-year period in question was
N cents per pound, and the average
valuation Of the woods produced in the
United States during the same period
% cents per pound. tho it is proper tc
add that the stated valuation of the
imported woods is the current, whole.
sale price in the countries from which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
BOUND TO KEEP THE FARM.
TKanawha Record

W
The 120 acre farm belonging to the
heirs Of T. C.. Thompson. deceased.
was sold at auction Saturday, Andrew
Jordanger being the highest bidder. at
Sill per acre. About a year and a
half ago this farm was appraised at
s55 an acre and Immediately sold by
the administrator. Val Griesy Of Bel
mond. to other parties for s5s per acre.
The court approved the sale and the
land was then sold by the purchasers
to Andrew Jordanger, a neighboring
farmer, for $50 per acre. The heirs
then contested the sale on the grounds
that the original sale was at too low
a figure: that due notice Of its pro-
posed sale had not been given, and that
one OF the heirs who resided in Nor
way had not been properly represented.
After being in court for some time
the sale was set aside, and after be-
ing advertised for several weeks the
farm was sold last week as above
stated Mr.. Jordanger Instituted
damage suit against the parties whom
he FIRST bought Of, and we are Informed
a satisfactory settlement has been
brought about between all parties con-
cerned The estate gets 500 more per
acre than it would have received II
the sale by the former administrator
had been allowed to stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Iona Newspapers
ONE MORE LAW.
Davenport Democrat. ]


Give US one like it in Iowa, modelled
on corresponding lines. but little
more drastic, please, if possible. An
eastern state by new legislation makes
it a crime punishable by fine Of S.
900 or Imprisonment for ten years, or
both. to publish any false statement
about stocks which it Is proposed by
Adventures to float. Suppose there
had been such national law in effect
since the swindlers began to offer their
worthless mining, oil, developing and
other paper for few cents share?
Would there be jail room enough to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

eIoNUT CHAPTER No. 30. r. A. Ma
Stated conclave Monday svenins. June
~. at 8 o'clock. h
Jrsd wallace. u. =. /.
I. s. Willard, Secretary. 4
ST. AIlDEMAR COMMANDERY NO.
80. X. T.-Statsd oonclawe Tuesday
evening, June 20 at 8 o'clock
Fred wallace, Recorder. u
I. T. Forbes. e. G. I
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. u. o. y.
s -ResuIar meeting "wednesday even.
ing. July ~, At p. m. "
Udna G. Fularton. W. y. -
LILLIAN Morton, Secretary. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
DRUNK AND DRESSED UP.
(Deiwein Register.1


He was drunk, dressed up and
had all colors of coin-the stranger
had almost slept in .Parlor A Of the
city bastile Monday night He was
corralled by the night man but told
him he would better let him alone
as he was a man of considerable
wealth-and he told the truth. on
his person were found several $l.0oo
bills and enough bills Of smaller DE-
nominations to make up over T,ooo.
Say, but wouldn't he have proved
rich find for yesg men or those VINO
prey on people who carry the long
green with them? He was allowed TO
70 to a hotel and departed TUESDAY
with the price Of a few autos on nus
person, and said that he was doing the
tra,nping act to see the world. II ne
is not careful some one will SOC" with
the result that he will have the ex-
perience and tother fellow the seven
thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
THE cH1LDREN's RIGHT.


There is absolutely no argument
against the enlarging Of the high school
campus, or the building Of additional
room to the high school building the
room IL surely needed In both places
and the taxpayers Of the town Will ne
very likely to decide in favor OF both
when the time comes. 1t does not
make much difference what the cost
may BE- The idea is to do 1t and do 1t
we'll and as cheaply as possible. 1t Is
just like paying a doctors bill. You
hate like everything to incure the ex-
pense, but you can't get along without
the doctor. Manson people have these
children on their hands and they must
be educated. If there are those In town
who are 80 unfortunate as to have SO
much property that the extra tax Will
hit them hard, 1t is too bad, but there
seems to be no way out OF 1T for them,
unless they sell out and move away.
There is no law against that II they
own property, they must expect to pay
their share of taxes. Manson must
have more playground and more SAM
tary school room for her children, and
that Is all there Is to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

If the recall for the judiciary were
now in force, Mr.. Justice Harlan
would make very lonesome figure on
the United States supreme bench"
says the Manson Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Sisters

Now and again you sec two women pass
ing down The street who lax like sisesrs.
You are astouishsd to learn that they ore
mother and daughter, s.d YOU realise tina,
. woman It forty or tersy.1vs outht 70 b
at her finest and fairest. Why Isn't Il %
The 6eneral hsslth a wooea y 90 in
finately associated with the local heakt
OF the essentially fsminins or6ans that
tbese can b no red eAssass aal sou0d
form whore thsss y fssasle wsakosss.
Women WHO have spHsssA from
this trouble hsvs IosaA pro0pe
sshsf and cure n Dc - Of Dr..
Iisros's Rsvories RFssosiDe1on. h
Sr1ans Of wooaahosA. Il cassss
syss a.l rs1Asas ~ e6ssks.
No sloohol, or habit.foFoia1 dryfs = {
Any sick woman nsy ssnsalt Dr.. ri
hold % saore<1y conAdena1, cd aasWs
World's Dispcnsary Medical Association,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

The Davenport Democrat says:
There are few cities in this coun-
try that will sensiby and appropriately
celebrate the Fourth of July. They can
be located by looking over the fire
and accident records on the 5th and 9Th
and later"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
WHEN THE SINNER REBUREs SIN

lNidIlOE MONitOT.1
A Clarion merchant went to Fort
Dodge and says he had little time
to look after business. he was kept
so busy lifting his hat to people
from Clarion who were in Fort
Dodge to trade. Someone with a
suspicion suggests that the Clarion
merchant was not merely replerieh-
ing his home stock Of goods. but
was purchasing few things for
himself that were sold in Clarion.
This is the great fault with mer-
chants in many towns in Iowa.
They are guilty OF the very things
they charge their customers OF.
Merchants who buy furniture. 3ewelry,
clothing for themselves and family in
the city have no right to complain that
other people do not trade at home And
when the truth is told, q man or
woman so good that they have to send
away for goods, on the plea that there
is nothing at home good enough. have
an exaggerated opinion OF themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Common courtesies' you will remSm-
her that told you to b polite TO
democrats. And now sse what's hap.
psned."-clevsland Plain DEALER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

June days Of Richmond are frequently
Well done.--Nichmond News-LeadeE

June days Of Richmond are frequently
Well done--Nlchmond News- LSa6sr
In tarin reform Schedule x 70 tho
first letter Of the alphabet.-1diaDap-
oils Star.
The Fourth OF July will be safe and
sane In Columbia. 1t will be celebrated
with Square Asals.-Columbia e.. Co.
State.
In John w. Gates we see that even
steel trusts have their insurgents
Omaha Bee.
The best way to keep from being
lined up with dead ducks" is to keep
on doing something. - Wilmington
On. c. Star.
In New York people are worrying
over the propriety OF wearing detach-
able cuffs. They seem to have settled
the celluloid collar problem there
Chicago Record Herald