davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
afnrrinnr Liren.n..

The followias marriage licenses have
been issued.
Name and Residence. Age
Abraham II. Marsh, South Omaha 49,. ~
Frances n. Johns. South Omaha. ,2s
Robert q. Stewart, Auburn, Neb........2s
Brsda 1roaR Peoria. nl....................aO
Asa n Taicott. Nen1te. s. D...........24
FRANCIS u, Meehans South Omaha .......l9
Arthur Roweil, Omaha Pc
folberg Hansen, Omaha ................is
Harold u. Reynolds, Omaha ......... "a
Mabel =. BosWorth. Omaha,.............2i
James r Brown Battle Creek, Mich. n
oertruaa Hannon, Omaha.................2 6
Morris Il Hnnnum Omaha ............. Us
Helen Yernol, Omah1 .....................2i
Joseph Diamond. south Omaha a
Ethel smith. south Omaha. ...............2 Z,
Henry "a R0ns Omaha .................. Is
Sadie n. Nelson. Omaha ..................ls
Emmet II. spraEue. South Omaha 80. sd
Flbrenee Backus, South OHaha. ......... ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29

Sick headacne IS cs.usrr py a dlsordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and correct that and the headaches win
disappear. For sale by all dealers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
In the afternoon. Tho preacher is but
81 centImetcrs tail. and he Is ~
ycnrs old"
LUMBER MILL |N.FlAMts
AND PROVES TOTAL Loss
sn,ouiticrIn Spdrk In Sawdust FILE n
Supposed "a III Origin Of 1Destruc.
tive Fire. which Gets Ahead ~
the Fighters
Special to The Herald

'f'''"t w "'
LAKEvIEw. Nov IO.--Fire de-
stroyed the sawmIll. planning mill and
shinglc mill OF A. d. Bryan OF Glover
Flat. between here and Paisley, Sun
dny morning nt an carly hour. The
outflt. which has been supplying many
ranchers Of that lection Of the val
ley with lumber. IN a total loss. with
out any insurance. Mr.. Bryan may
possibly rebuild In the spring.
A wagon losdcd with lumber. be-
longing to Andy Hotchklss Of Valley
Falls. was burned. as II was in the
hrc zone. The origin Of the conHagra-
tIon is unknown. but is supposed to
have resulted from n smouldering
spark In the sawdust pile. When frst
discovered the blaze was beyond con-
troll. Nothing of value was saved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
sHERIFF's SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. Tor the County Of Kiam-
ath.
T.. II. 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 l7th
day OF October. 1911. upon . judg-
ment 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 Ss00.5s and the
further sum Of 5000. with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum. from the 2lst day Of Febru-
airy. 1911. which said judgment was
on the 30th day OF September. 1911.
duly assigned to one Burge w. Ma
son. I did. on the 18th day Of Octo-
ber. 1911. duly levy upon tho follow
Ing described property. t0-wit: The
easterly nineteen feet Of lot six of
block forty-eig:it. In the city Of Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon. formerly Nichols
addition to the town OF Linkville.
Oregon. and I will on Saturday. the
18th day OF November. 1911. at 10
O'Clock In Tho forenoon Of said day. At
the front door OF the county court
house. In Klamath Falls. Oregon. sell
at public auction. TO the highest and
best bidder. for cash In hand. all
.he right. title and interest OF the
above named defendant. w. W. Mas
ten, In and to said premises, and also
all the right. title and interest which
said defendant. w. w. Masten. had
In or to said premises on and after
the said 2lst day of February. 1911.
together with the tenements. heredit-
amcnts and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. or so much thereof ~ may
be necessary to satisfy such execu-
tion, costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day OF October. 1871.
w. B. BARNES.
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon,
BY NJ. J. BARNES. Deputy.
l0-ls-1l-lsh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
LiST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department of tho Interior. Unitod
Tho following tracts Of Indian lands
III following tracts Of indian lands,
With tho name Of the owner, dcscrip.
ton. and appraisal price. situated on
tho klamath Indian Reservation. Ore.
Kon. are offered for sale. under the
act OF cot gross. approved March I.
1907 Tho lands were listed scptcm.
Dor 2. 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase viii DO opened December 2.
1911. The terms of tho pale nre cash
James George OF nj. swh Bee. 23.
3I-s: iCiv.
Fred Hendricks. Sci Soc. 1890.
.: $500.
John Nelson. swn SEA-. sEh
sWh See. II. and NWk NEh. NE
Z NWh bee. it-3t-7: 1880.
Ruth John. NwN NEh. Eh NV
y. See. 1s; Swh swh. sec. ~.
s5-s: s72o.
Joseph Parazoco et ni, WI Eh
Soc. it.3o.9: $1,000.
Emma cookman ct nj. EN- Swh
81 NEh. Sec. Ii-31-9: $1,000.
Emma Cookmhn ct al. SE Y Sec. Q.
ats: 5000.
Emma Cookmnn ct al. Nwn Sec.
1873: 5000.
Tho following parcels OF land
were listed August 81. 1911. and
bids viii DO opened November %.
1911:
Emma Goodman 1t al. 81 NEH
Bee. io'3i-s. and ~ SEN Scc g.
3i.s: $500.
Emma Goodman ct nj. M sEn
Bee. 23-3i-7; 1i.i00.
Bids on tho following parcels will
bo opened December 9th. 1911:
Dora Pedro at nj. M SwK Sec |
ls-3i-a: $500.
Many Ann Moore. M SEH. So
NEh Soc. 3i-3i-s. $3.50.
Scaled bids. accompanied by a. certi-
Ned check. payable to Edison Watson.
superintendent. klamath Indian
school. and covering 10 per cent Of
The price offered. may be submitted at
tho Klamath Agency. during n period
NJ sixty days prior to o'clock y. m.
on the days indicated above for each
tract. M which time tho bids will be
opened nj the ofilcc OF the agency. In
raao Of deferred payment sales. 10
per cent Of the purchase price viii
accompany bid and 10 por cent add
lional when bid is accepted. Notes
for balance. at legal rate Of interest.
taken. Patent In fee when notes and
Interest are paid In full. All that
should appear on the envelope con.
inIning tho bid should be "Bid for In.
hcritcd Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
ANY further Information may be
had by applying to Edison Watson.
superintendent klamath Agency. Ore
gon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10

Temple theater. Matinee daily. s'3U
D. m. Evening. hrst performance
7:l6. cOntinuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal I.nntis)

(Not Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land once Mt Lakeview,
Oregon. September 81. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that August
Pieh OF klamath Falls. Oregon. who
on April Z, 1910. made timber and
stone application No. o32s5. for the
M Swn. sh Nwh. Section g.
township 81 s. range 10 r. William
ctte meridian. has hled notice Of In
tcntion to make nnal proof. to estab-
iish claim TO tho land above de-
scribed. before C. II. Del.ap. county
clerk OF klamath county. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 29th day ii
December. 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike Motschcnbacher, Thomas
shannon. Thomas O'Connoll. Horatif
Orem. all OF klamath Falls. Oregon
A. w. ORTON.
lO.2O-i2-2sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
Herald Want Ads.
,sIsCELi.AxEoUs


INSTRUCTIONS given on al brass In.
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. Tindail, Herald ONCE.
KODAK fjN1SHIN0--First Class and
prompt results by Frs6k Duncan.
over First NATIONAL baSk. or leave or.
ders at Little Boob <tore. two doors
west Of postoflcc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Second hand
Store. cor. Of 7th and Main. buys.
sells and trades houIehold goods.
clothing. shoes. .ocls ftins. etc. Lave
,our order for expert sewing machine
and organ rcpais. w@ TX. Satisfaction
guaranteed. PhonsiS13. G.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
ossip and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused By carsisssnsss.


Caused BY carsisssnsss.
DandrufY is n conta gious disease caus'
ed by microbe which also produces
badness. Never use comb or brush
belonging TO some one else. No matter
how clcanly tho owner may be. these
articles may be infected with microbes.
which win infect your scalp, II Is far
easier TO catch hair microbes than II Is
to get rid Of them, npd single stroke
Of an Infected comb Or brush may well
lead to badness. Mover try on any
body clse's Int. Many n ha,'band Is
a resting place for microbes.
u you happen 10 DO troubled with
dandrufY. itching hcalp. falling hair or
badness. we have remedy which We
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We src 10 sure OF this that
we offer Il TO you with the understand
Ing that It will cost you nothing for the
trial II Il does not produce the results
We claim. This remedy II called Rex
oil '13" Hair Tonic. We honestly be-
lieve Il TO bc tho most scientific rem,
edy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know OF nothing else that equals
II for effectiveness. because OF the ~
suits II has produced In thousands Of
cases.
Rexail '0S' Hais. Tonic In devised TO
Danish ,landruff. restore natural color
when Its loss has been brought about
BY disease. md make the hair natural
" silky. soft and glossy. II does this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
NOTICE

Notice In horeby given that thcre
are funds In tho city trcasury for the
redemption Of the following warrants.
interest on same will cease from date
hereof.
sOb6. 20b7. 1859. 26oo. 1891, 2G6e.
sGss, aS6%. 2SS6. 2S66, 2667. 2GSs.
sGb7, ae7i. s67a. sG73. aG7I. 2o7S.
gG70. ag77. 267s,2679. a0so. s6si.
Dater at Kiamsth Falis. Ore. this
e6th day of October. 1911,
J. W. s'ssshNs. City Treasurer
suffered day and night the tor.
mont of itching piles, Nothing helped
mo until 7 uacd Doans Ointment. u
cured me permanently. Hon. John
Il. Garrett. Mayor. Girnrd. Ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
Mary l.. Mcclure. Plaintiff.
vs..
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 tho compliant OF plaintiff
filed against you In the above entitled
suit on or before Saturday. the I'd
day OF December. 1911. that being
tho last day OF tho time prescribed In
the order for publication OF this sum
mons the first publication thereof be-
ng ON the 2lst day. Of cntober, 1871.
And II you fell to 20 appear and an
swer. for want thereof. the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint, to-wit:
For q decree dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. and for such
other and further relief - to the
court may secm equitable. This sum-
mons Il served by publication there
Of I'm the Evening Herald. . daily
newspaper of general circulation In
klamath county. Oregon. BY order Of
Hon. w. 9. Worden. county Judge oi
klamath county. Oregon. made. dat
ed and aled In said suit, at klamath
Falls. Oregon. October soth. 1911,
which said order requires that sum-
mons In said suit be published sach
day, Sundays excepted. tor . period
OF six weeks. commsncing with The
issue OF said paper. plblished on ths
alst day OF October. 1914.
H. w. KBDeDD.
lo.Sl.ta-ah Atty for Plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
PREACHERS STATURE
MAKES DRAWING CARD
Dutch Know valuc of Advertising and
Make Publicity Capital of sise os
AIlcg "Snsallcst Preacher In the
World"
United Press Service

United Press Service
THE HAGUE, Nov. l0.-The Dutch
appreciate the value OF advertising.
even when II comes 10 religion.
a vlaadinscn. Holland. newspaper
printed the following:
Come everybody to hear the Rev
Gerriott Keiscr. the smallest preacher
In the entire world. lie will preach
Sunday at 10 \. M, aud at 3 O'Clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-10
Mills Addition
BARGAIN s

8ix-room bungalow. wired and plas.
tered: with water In house. and
two lots boxlso; large chicken
house and park. Price $4,000
part cash: balance to ssit.
'rhree-room cottage an1 other out.
buildings; . good &sli on back
porch. Price e7So; halt cash. bal.
ancs to suit. II you want COSY
little homo bs surt and sss this.
A few choice lots. oVly one block from
school. st 90 dbwn and elo per
month: other lo6 10 per cent down
and SS per moseh; 10 taxes and no
interest; W havs lots IN all parts
of Mills . Dsfrow Additions: We
have what you want. when you
want It. and whore you want It at
prices and terms to suit.
Fivs-room houeD and one lot; house
an plastsrsd and wired; kitchen
tiled. Price ei.ioo; oas.haH cash,
balance sasy tsrms.
Choice building lots sAjoinias the
new school buildiHs; 30 down and
80 per molth; other lots In oil
parts Of the addition.
Choics acrssgs avs- -sighths oe . mile
town IN ave end ten acre tracts; Oh
undsr cultivation and h crop; part
y fenced and with other Improve
msnts. PricS eiss 70 eise ps'
Owens Realty Co,
Or. ot1hel ~ DazSev avenuss
AaLAA AhpsssoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
NEW KIND OF TRADE UNION.
Woman Ushers in Paris Have Form.
ed & Pirate Band.
From the Gentlewoman

rOm inc IcutleWOudu.
They have a new trade union in Paris
composed of the overeuses, or openers
Of boxes in the theaters and ushers to
the seats. The overeuse Is generally
verging on the flfties. very plain. dressed
in a dowdy black gown, her badge of
office being faded red or blue ribbon
stuck In her hair generally ever the left
ear These women tell you in what
row of the stalls your seat is and are
supposed to add to your comfort in every
possible way.
These, say, are supposed to be their
functions, but they seem to have an
altogether different conception of their
duties. Nine times out Of ten the over
euse makes a mistake and conducts you
to the wrong seat, whence after a
Willie you are ousted by the rightful
owner. You have only just recovered
from this peregrination when all of u
sudden something hard is knocked against
one OF your ankles.
You cast down a frightened glance
and perceive an overeuse who has brought
you a petit banc, a footstool, medi-
eval instrument of torture. You kick
it away with an indignant exclamation,
but no matter, your tormentor with the
red or blue bow will pay you a friendly
visit, and holding out her hand will
rewarded her for the great services she
thinks she has rendered you.
You assume a severe air and you shake
your head as proof that YOU do not
desire to hold further communication
with her. 1t is useless to attempt it,
for that hand will remain within few
inches of your nose until you have salts
fled her demands. There is no way
out OF it, and you have not even the COM
fort of knowing that you have now done
with the overeuse.
You will find her again In the cloak
room, when she will help you on with
jacket belonging to some one else and
having mislaid your hat, at last after
long search will discover it behind a cup
board where it has accidentally dropped.
She will blow off the dust knock the hat
bit straight. hand It to you with
smile and once more hold out her hand
for reward
You may we'll lima CINE that under these
conditions box keepers are not very popu-
lar among PariSians. who begin to find
out that an evening at theater is be-
coming rather expensive entertainment
Having so to say. the playgoing public
against them, the box keepers have come
to the conclusion that they can only look
to each other for support and have now
formed a corporation. a union, with
medical man and a lawyer attached to
assist those members in need of medical
or legal aid.
They were formally constituted few
days ago and celebrated the occa sion
by a banquet to which they invited some
public men and also half dozen Journal
lists. AS these ladies have to be at their
respective houses very early, the banquet
took the form of luncheon SO that the
guests could partake Of their coffee in
peace and listen to the speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Houndsditch.

From the London Chronicle.
Houndsditch will probably be moved by
demand for removal of the unsavory title
which Stow derives from the city ditch
full of dead dogs" Formerly London
possessed plenty of equally cacophonous
thoroughfareS. Craclkbrain court was in
Whitechapel. and Deadman's place adj
Joined Dirty lane in Southwark. King Ed
ward street, the site Of the new general
post ONCE, was called for centuries Stink
ing lane. Appropriately named. Cutthroat
lane led out of the notorious Ratcliff
highway, now civilized into st. Georges
street. Hangman's Gains stood near the
Tower. and there was bandyleg alley
in Fleet street Breakneck court, opposite
the Old Bailey. where Goldsmith lived
when he first settled in London. has dis
appeared. But there il Q Gutter lane in
Chea pside. and Buckingham yard. ia
miliar to all readers of Little Dorrit,
will still be found at Hatton Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Names Only Barn With Clock.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Kennebunkport claims the only barn
with a clock In Maine. The farm is
known for miles around as the o'clock
Emmons place." and has been called by
that name since the big clock was in
stalled in the top Of the barn twenty
years ago.
1t is a landmark for miles around. The
timepiece answers for the town clock ana
is so accurate that the farmers set their
watches by 1t. It can be seen for quite
long distance and causes strangers when
they sight it for the first time to stare in
amazement, for the last place in the world
one would expect to see full-grown clock
is on the top of barn. The farm build
ings are owned by Crosse Emmons and
Byron Emmons Of Lawrence, Mass. They
use it for a country residence, stopping
here a few months in the summer. 1t was
formerly owned by their father. the late
Thomas William Emmohs of Lawrence.
The buildings are more than a century
old and were formerly owned by Peter
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Ancient Church Customs.
From the London Globe.

In the age of witchcraft and supersti-
ton it was believed that the fairies built
the old kinks in Glasgow and that they
had a right to them; SO said Mr.. w. B.
Paterson, lecturing before the Old Glas-
cow Club. The accommodation afforded
the parishioners was very different from
the present luxurious age. There were
no pews in Scottish kinks before the
reign Of Charles l. The people had to
bring their stools with them, and those
that did not do this simply sat down on
the floor For the evening service parish
toner's likewise brought candlesticks and
candles. On the question of the separa-
ton Of the sexes Mr.. Paterson mentioned
the interesting fact that there still ex-
listed q church in the city where this rule
was observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Lost Island of Dead Sea.
QUICKLY SELLING REAL ESTATE.
BOSS & PHELPS 1nc.). 80 14th NV.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Dead sea is .encroaching upon the
land about it SO rapidly in this decade
that whole forests of trees which formerly
grew at some distance from its banks are
row partially submerged.
Maps of the sea made twenty years ago
show an island near the northern extrem-
ity of the lake which was not found dur.
ing a recent survey. and it is supposed
that this has been lost In the rising wa
tiers. The Turkish government sold the
mining rights on the shores to a syndi.
cate for about $3.50, 600, and If the sea
for some unknown reason continues to
rise. these holdings will be almost uaat.
tainablc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
A MANS MAN
IAN HAY.
AUTHOR OF ''THE RIGHT STUFF"

COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY WILLIAM BLACKWoOD SONS.
COPYRIGHT 1910. HoUGHToN MIFFLIN COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Amateur Golf.
From the Scots Pictorial.

From the Scots Pictorial.
Amateur golf is much more interesting
in every way than professional, both to
watch and to write about Why is this :?
Probably because there is a bigger eIe-
ment of uncertainty. Even the best of
the amateurs make mistakes while pro-
fessional golf is so mechanical that there
is no opportunity for any brilliant re-
coyery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

do. Why not give ME billet in the en-
gine room and cry quits?o'
Capt. Kingdom looked up at the OBJ
streperous mutineer on the bridge, and
down at the recumbent Mr.. Gates on the
deck. and ground lis teeth. Then he
looked up TO the bridge again.
''All right he growled. Come down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

We are going to have the
greatest spring business in the
history of Stein tailoring-and
we're going to start right now
with these great special Easter
offerings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-20
JOHN M. HARLAN.
Associate stice U. S. Supreme Court

He was 70 years old on June / last
and had served 80 years, 10 months
and Is days on the Supreme Bench.
This span of service has only been
excelled by those of John Marshall
and Joseph Story, each of whom serv-
ed fraction over "a years.
Despite his advanced age he was
robust in health until Monday, when
he developed severe cold and on the
following day it developed into acute
bronchitis.
Justice Harlan was conscious to the
end and his parting words to his fam
lily were:
"Good-by. I am sorry I have kept
you all waiting so long"
The funeral was held Tuesday from
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
the pastor. officiated. Justice Harlan
was an active member of the congre-
cation and had been an instructor in
it's Sunday-school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-20
PRESIDENT WILLIAM Fl. TAFT.

Madame Nordica, who sang at the
ground-breaking exercises, rode In an
automobile just behind the President.
When she appeared upon the stand
the people showed their holiday spirit
by the ovation they gave her. Then
the voice of Madame Nordica rose
over the crowd She sang without
accompaniment some simple English
song. The crowd listened to her in
tently.
By the time the President arose to
speak the enthusiasm was at fever
heat. 1t was hard task that he had
before him when he began to tell
them of the enormous task of con-
struction the Panama Canal really
was. He spoke of its history and then
of its future significance to the peo-
pie of California and the whole west
coast of the country. He concluded
by tacitly admitting that it was true
that he wanted the people of Califor-
mia to have the exposition
When the President finished speal.-
ing the Golden spade with which he
was to turn the earth was handed
him. He walked down from the plat
form to the hillside and with his smile
at it's broadcast set his substantial foot
upon the spade. The hillside tiptoed
and fought to catch glimpse of him.
He gave shove and the spade sank
into the ground. He lifted the shovel
full of earth before the crowd and
they took up their cheering with re
newed vigor. The dirt was laid finally
in silver and gold-mounted case.
A soldier handed the President the
halyards of the exposition flag. The
band struck up the Star-Spangled
Banner. Madame Nordica stepped for
ward on the platform and led the
crowd in the singing. The President
halted, hat over hand and the banner
Of San Francisco's hope for 1915 was
run to the masthead.