davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-02

titled matter. on the 18th day Ut
April. 1911. the undsrsignsd. - ad'
ministrator. will sell the premises
hereinafter described. At private sale.
to tho highest bidder, for cash. on "
after tho 18th day OF May. 1911. At
tho law oiacss Of 8tonc q Barrstt. In
the American Bank and Trust Com
pany building. In the City OF klamath
Fails. County Of klamath and state
Of Oregon. subject only TO the confr.
matieu Of said sale ~ BY Law pro.
vided.
The property hereinbstore referred
to IL particularly described a. follows,
to-wit:
The swN Of the MIX: tho W.
Of tho SEN. sec, ~. and tho NwN
OF the NEN. scc. 20. Tp, 30 south oi
range II. e. ". NJ. In klamath couu'
", Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day Of April. 1871.
]. J. BARRETT.
Administrator Of aaid Estate.
&.i6.5.i6h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-02
THE ELECTION

6t HrsT what I told you" = the
~ expression being generally
used today and you also hear II knsv
II all the time" vhsa yesterdays
election b being discussed. In he
contest for mayor 4 vas 0saseally
conceded that Mr. oandsssoa haa .
big advantage and yould poll . large
vote. Ar. Murray rseslvs1 . Vsey
Aattering vote uaAsr the cireu0-
stances. He received over twice the
votes that Il wss believed b woui1
get when he catered The saes. o. -.
count Of the ovesvhslmins ssatimsat
for municipal ownssship. Ar. oeoss
could hardly b eoesi1srsd Q factor
IN the race durias The latter past q
the campaign. A. there were oaly
i7> votes cast in oppositioa to msni.
eipal ownsrship. % vhieh Mr. 0eoae
was openly opposed. that aumbse vas
about the limit ~ could hope to ~.
eelva.
Il was diRsrsat In the coatsa b.
tween the eandidstas tor police Judge
and treasurer. Both Of tAsss we're 10
doubt until the last vote vas eountsd.
The big majority givsa Captain oiso-
ems By bic frisnds in the First ward.
where he nves. b what save him The
election. Nicholas BIG vote In the
Third decided the poiies Judge co..
sect. and caused the deesat % Lsavitt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-02
THEY ALL DOT '.I'o'' AND
Cross 'sT's" IN CON0RHDl


WARRINGTON. Nay S.-fAs
queer popularity Of The old ssDees.
sioa "dottiag ~ I ssd erossiaG Q -
b growing every day II The House el
Representative.
Majority Leader Mann started the
TAD. In declaring that . certain pro
vision OF the new sulss made ab.
solutsly no change over the OLD nsV
ones. be dselsfsd Il vas "aot sltsrsl
By the crossing Of . T nor the doet.
Ing OF ~ r.. This vss the lsst g.
tended speech made sftss the eoa.
vening Of the EXTRA session.
The oppression stuck II TIE miDaa
OF the msmbsrs. It has besa sssd
about three seors timss siaes. Rep.
Underwood. (De0. Als.l sal Rep.
Cooper (Rpn. wis.) pulled Il q IL
the rseiproeity dsbaes; Req. Ruckss
dem. MOI got Il % IN eonnsetioa
with the debate on The bin for The
direct slectioa Of ssnatoeo. Dx.
Speaker Cannon used Il II his plsa
against Csnsdisn Reciprocity. aaa
Rep. Fordnsy (Rpn. Aieh.) shoutsd
II out the other day. The sAd b
not YET.
Things run IN fsds st the Houss.
When somebody rsvivss . catchy
expression II has . long run untN Il
becomes chestnutty then another
member stasts . nsW ono.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-02
sUAuooND

lu the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Ors60a. for the County Of Khan.
ath.
Lena 8. Clute. Plaintia. ~. Franh
Clute. Defendant.
To Fraak Cluts. the Above-Naosd
DseeadGnt. u the name OF the
STATE Of Oregon:
You are hereby rseuirs1 70 appear
aud answer the complaint 0le6
asaints you In the above entitled
suit On or before Tuse1ay. the ID
day Of Nay. 1911. bslae he last day
Of the tine prescribed II the order
for the publication OF this sunmoas,
the arse publication thereof bsias os
Tuesday. the 3ist dag Of March. 1871.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-02

10 Tie Covsty Court q ~ oeats 6
oreOes. fog xionaaA cesaty.
u he 1Attss Of tAe 0etate e
vsooe l. Lso. DeeoaGol.
|, Notiss b hsssey Oivee tAaG yssl ".
Egliastoa. ~ slnialstsstes q tAs
estate Of yteAs Z. Lse. 1eeeased. ~
rsnlsrsd sa1 1isl sal pssssatsl Tor
settlement The 1aal account Of his
sdwiaistra1ioa q ~ aslats; ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
BUYSBUTTFRBY PHONE
Minnesota Product Sold In
New Haven By a Long
Distance Messate.

From the diary farms of Mime
sofa to the New England market is
a long, long way. 1t used to be
considered prohibitive distance 50
far as the transaction of a business
deal in quick time is concerned
Nowadays all that is changed. at
least, in the opinion of a Connect.
cut dealer who recently called IN
Minneapolis by telephone to bnv
butter.
The record for long-distance mer.
chandising is believed to have been
established by this instance. The
message was received at Minnea.
polls at l o'clock in the afternoon
By nine that evening the car had
been loaded and shipped. This as.
sured the receipt of the butter in
New Haven at least a day and a half
sooner than if the deal had been ar.
ranged by mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
Musical Sounds and Noise.

1t is curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and are heard at a
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. If we go on the
outside of town during fair at the
distance Of mile we hear the musical
instruments, but the din of the multi
tude. which is so overpowering in the
place. can scarcely be heard. the noise
dying on the spot. To those who are
conversant with the power of musical
instruments the following observations
will be understood: The violins made
at Cremona about the year 1900 are
superior In tone to any of later date
age seeming to dispossess them of
their noisy qualities and leaving moth
ing but the pure tone. Ii a modern
violin Is played by the side of one of
those Instruments 1t will appear much
the louder of the two. but on receding
hundred PAGES when compared with
the Cremona it will scarcely be heard.
London Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
PHYSICAL STRAINS.
Men Over Forty five Should Take NJ
Excessive Exercise.

Men Over Forty five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.
The physical decay of men over
forty must be more frequently men.
toned lest we forget the fact that our
physique was evolved for only thirty
FIVE or forty years of strenuous use,
says American Medicine. 1t was not
so long ago that forty-five was ex-
treme old age-counting time in the
large way of evolution. Lengthening
of life has been possible only because
civilization has let up the physical
strains. so If we continue them we
must expect to break IA of old.
Athletes stop their efforts merely be-
cause they are beaten by younger
men. but the nonathletic seem to think
that 1t is necessary to keep up exces.
sive exercise. though the tissues simply
cannot stand 1t. There Is, then, no
mystery in the large number OF dam.
aged hearts now being found. and they
will continue to increase in number
and severity until the medical profess
sion succeeds in impressing the lesson.
Let us repeat 1t over and over again
until every man over forty or forty.
five realizes that he has lived his al
lotted time of physical vigor and must
ease up the strains to retain his health.
There Is no reason except abuse why
so many men break at fifty-fve or
sixty. They should be healthy until
seventy or seventy-fve, and 1t Is our
duty to show how.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
RESULTS TELL.
There Can be No Doubt About the
Results in Redwood Falls.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Redwood Falls
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
F. M. O'Hara, Wyoming ST., Red
wood Falls, Mimi. says. For five
years / was subject to attacks of
backache every time l caught cold.
The kidney secretions also became
irregular in passage and contained
sediment. | took remedies Of vari-
GUS kinds, but got very little relief
until procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hitchcock's drug store. Since
taking this preparation my trouble
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
trimmed with huge osprey loops o.
pink and mauve tulle.

trimmed with huge osprey loops of
pink and mauve tulle.
For the four child bridesmaids
there were frocks of white satin
with high wasted baby bodices of
gathered chiffon and folded fchus
trimmed with honiton lace braid.
The two smallest maidens wore
wreaths of .mauve wistaria, while
the other two had hats to match.
A beautiful bridal gown was that
worn early in the month at a we'd
ding for which the bride was at
tended by seven bridesmaids in pale
blue ninon over charmeuse and by
four pages dressed in pale blue suits
with pointed lace collars and hang
ing capes copied from Gainsbor-
ough's blue Boy" picture.
The BRIDES dress in Venetian style
was of white and silver brocade.
The corsage was trimmed with pearl
embroidery and the vest was finished
with a line of pearls. The sleeves
cut in one with the rest of the bodice
reached to the elbows, beyond which
extended undersleeves outlined with
pearls.
The long train of the same mater
ial as the gown was draped to the
skirt. The bridesmaids dresses had
tunics of ninon falling over skirts of
charmeuse. The tunics opened up
the center front with a bordering
fringe of oxidized silver balls, show
ing the underdresses hemmed with
embroidery worked in silver leaves.
The caps Of silver lace to complete
the toilets of the bridesmaids were
arranged with windmill bows across
the back and punches of pink roses
at the sides.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
GOWNSIN OLDLONDON
Brides and Their Maids Show.
ed Much OriginalityIn
June.

The toilet that attracted the most
attention in June was prepared for
"a marriage arranged between" a
wealthy girl and an English noble
man. Naturally the wedding dress
had the full benefit of the money.
The bridal gown was fashioned on
Empire lines, and the materials were
white satin yelled with soft white
chiffon brocaded in silver with a
poppy design. The overdress was
caught up on either side of a panel
in the front by two pearl and dia-
mond ornaments, showing the satin
jupe. The square court train fall
log from the shoulders was open to
the hem of the gown to show the
under train.
On either side of the court train
were white stoles of silk net. The
stoles were outlined with wide silver
lace insertion, and the train had a
border of satin cord and yelling of
brocaded chiffon similar to that of
the skirt.
The bodice was simple and becom-
ing, with gracefully draped chiffon
fichu edged with seed pearls and a
deep corselet of satin incrusted with
insertions of silver lace. The chif-
fon of the sleeves had little knots of
silver cord at the apex of series of
pin tucks, which formed V on each
sleeve. :.
The brides Grecian wreath was
composed of waxen orange blossoms
underneath a veil of white tulle
edged with seed pearls.
The bridesmaids wore ivory satin
with painted chiffon panels showing
clusters of blue wlstarias and green
leaves at one side Of the skirt and
above the waist. This chiffon was
brought up on the corsage at the
right in such a manner that it equal
lied q similar point of satin on the
opposite side.
The vests of chiffon and point lace
were V-shaped. Large hats of white
lace legal were lined with black and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
The NebuIar Hypothesis.

The nebuar hypothesis is the name
generally given to the theory put forth
by the celebrated Laplace In "Systeme
dn Monde" in the year 179f. His idea
was that the solar system was evolved
mechanically from vast diffused re-
volving nebula. and that nebulae were
the early stages In the formation of
planets and their satellites by cooling.
condensation and contraction. accord
ing to certain laws of mathematics.
This theory was accepted by Sir VIII.
liam Herschel and. though at first bit
terly opposed In many quarters. is now
generally accepted by astronomers and
scholars and is taught in most schools
and colleges.-New York American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
|. PLANT CULTURE.
Don't Do the Watering Act In the
Evenino Just RAfore DARK

Don't Do the Watering Act In the
Evening Just Before Dark.
The following article was prepared
by representatives OF the national
council OF horticulture TO stimulate
interest in gardening:
While plants can stand great ex-
tremes In temperature, corresponding
extremes In moisture surely will tend
to ruin If not 10 kill the strongest OF
them. Water should be given only
when needed. then In such quantity
that the soil Is soaked. Soft stemmed
plants. especially those with large
leaves. need much more water than
hard wooded. slow growing varieties.
and. while the former kind easily re-
cover from drought, the latter usually
suffer permanent injury from ex-
tremes.
Heavy clayey soils sour easily. while
light loamy soils dry out quickly. and
unless carefully watched the plants in
such soil soon will wilt. In either
case it is better to water thoroughly
and only when needed than to water
sparingly and often.
The season and time of day should
be considered in watering. Plants not
In active growth should be watered
sparingIy until they have regained
their foliage. Watering in the even
ing. just before dark. will greatly aid
the growth of fungOus diseases. as
the foliage will continue wet through
the night 1t also causes "damping
off, OF young cuttings and plants.
Never water during heavy. cloudy
weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
has become a thing of the past. "
Statement given September IL,
anaY


Statement given September IL,
1907.
A SECOND ENDORSEMENT.
Mr.. O'Hara was interviewed on
September Is, 1910, and he said:
my back and kidneys haYe never
caused me any trouble since | was
cured by the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills three years ago. Occasionally
| have taken this remedy and it has
kept me in good health. / feel that
it is my duty to recommend Doan' S
Kidney Pills whenever the opportu-
nifty occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
LAY PLANS FOR
CHILD'S BUREAU
Study of Juvenile Hygenics
and Ethics Proposed in
New Bill.
INFANT MORTALITY IS FIRST
Birth Rate and Physical De-
Seneracy Will Be
Investigated.
INFANT MORTALITY IS FIRST

Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, a w. c..
L. u. correspondent at Washington,
writes IS follows of proposed legis-
lation:
A bill of wide interest was intro
duced in Congress today by Repre-
sentative Barnhart of the thirteenth
Indiana district.
A CHILDREN'S BUREAU.
The bill provides for the establish
ment in the Department of Com
merce and Labor of bureau to be
known as the Children's Bureau.
which shall be under the direction
of chief Ito be appointed by the
President and approved by the Sen
ate) who shall have practical exper-
fence in juvenile hygienics and
ethics.
CHILD'S WELFARE FIRST
The Bureau shall investigate and
report on all matters pertaining to
Nuc WSlldIS VI ClllluItu dIlu CUllU
life, and shall especially investigate
the questions of infant mortality,
birth rate, physical degeneracy, san
itary conditions of schools and or
phan's homes, juvenile delinquency.
juvenile courts, desertion, danger
Gus occupations. diseases and care
of children, employment and such
other matters as may have bearing
on the health. efficiency, character
and welfare Of human life.
WILL PUBLISH RESULTS.
It is also provided that the chief
of the bureau shall, from time to
time, publish the general results or
conclusions Of these investigations,
together with helpful suggestions,
as public documents for free distri-
button.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18
Land Of lay-Me- Down to Sleep.

In the Land of ay-Me-Down-to-Sleep
The lotus flowers blow,
And peoples prim, with scarlet rim,
Are swaying to and fro
While at their feet little stream
Sings sleepily along.
They clap their tiny fronds and throw
Their petals for his song.
In the Land of Lay-Me-Down-to- Sleep
A thorn tree wild doth grow.
And covers up his cruel stngs
With blossoms white as snow.
/ pray thee. pluck not any one.
Nor linger near it, lest
Beneath the blossom turks the thorn
Whose name is-Wakefulness.
-Cally Ryland
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-18

This bill ought to pass and be-
come law.
STRANGE HELP FOR MOTHER.
1t is said young mother asked a
government department for instruc-
tions in the care of her baby, and in
reply she received bulletin list CIV
ing about 400 treatises on farm and
home topics, ranging all the way
from hog cholera to calisthecnics,
and from home building to the uses
and abuses of the muskrat. but not
word of greatest Importance to all
young parents and to most older
ones"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
NEGROES ARE ARRESTED IN
BOLD HOLD-UP GAMES,

Thomas Pickett, a negro, IA years OLD,
of 81 Arlington street, charged with
maintaining a d~isorderly house, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Police Court today. The
arrest OF Pickett came about when Ed
ward Jones, of 204 Mulberry street, COM
planned to Patrolmen R~ickenbacheri
O'Gara and Mcclure hat he a been
robbed of SO by an inmate of the house,
Sarah Tobias, a negress, was held In
$500 bal on a complaint of larceny
while Ada Jones, another inmate, was
fined $40. Charles Warrington. an aged
negro, an inmate; vas sentenced to
ninety days. Jones was held in 500
bail as a witness.
Pasquale De Marco, of 1876 Miller
street, another victim of the hold-up
game, caused the arrest of Emma
Tibbs. a negress, who he alleged had
stolen $50 from his pocket. Patrolmen
Crawford and Crowley We're sent to
the scene ana arrested Chester Mick
ems, who had the money in his posses
sion. He was held in $500 bail. Will
lam Ford, a negro, and the Tibbs won
an were each held in $500 bail to await
the action Of the grand jury for their
part In the hold-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
EDWARD WESTON'S
LIBEL SUIT FOR
$4,000 ON TRIAL
Brought Against F. c. Fischer,
Who Caused Newspaper Ar
ticle to Be Published.

Judge Frederick Adams and a jury
in the Supreme Court are hearing the
$780, 900 suit for libel brought by Edward
Weston, of the Weston Electrical Com
pany, against Frederick c. Fischer,
over alleged libelous newspaper articles
that Fischer is said to have caused 10
be published in the Evening STAR of
September 20. 1907, and in the Morning.
Star Of September q, 1907.
In the articles 1t was stated that DIR.
Benecke. a former employee of the
Weston concern, was about to bring
suit charging the misuse of electrical
patents which Benecke claimed to OWL
Benecke claimed the Weston company
had appropriated them TO thei ,wn use
without making any payment 70 him.
Fischer, who is a patent lawyer, Is
said to have given the story newspaper
publicity before n suit was filed, and
that the statements made by him were
Hbelous.
In a previous suit for $50, 900 brought
by the Weston Electric Company, "A
corporation, against Louis NJ. Sanders,
who was also said to have arranged for
the publication of the alleged libel, d
verdict of $4,000 was returned in favor
of the Weston Electric Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
FUNERAL PLANS
FOR DR.. SANGER
BEING ARRANGED
Services Tomorrow for Former
East Orange Official Who
Dropped Dead.

Funeral services for DR.. Roderick M
Sanger, a former member of the East
Orange City Council and Board of Ed
ucation and a well-known dentist. who
died suddenly yesterday morning while
visiting at as Lennox avenue East
Orange, will be held tomorrow after
noon. The body will be taken to Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which the deceased was a former mem
Der of the official board. The Rev.
DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin. pastor of the
church, will officiate. Honorary pail
bearers will be selected from the vari-
Gus organizations OF which DR.. Sanger
was a member. Interment will be made
Wednesday.
DIR. Sanger succumbed to arterial
~sclerosis before a physician could reach
his side. He has been living at Hack
%cttstown. He had been in failing hgalth
about a year. Death came while he
was dressing. His wife was with him
at the time.
Born in Orange. DIR. Sanger attended
the public schools of that city and was
a graduate of the Newark Academy
and later of the New York Dental Col
lege. He was a member of the East
Orange Board of Education n was
chairman of the building committee
when the Elwood. Franklin and Stock
ton schools were built. He also served
ia the. East Orange City Council. DR.
Sanger was a thirty-second degrees
| Mason and a member of Hope
Lodge. East Orange. He was also q
member of Orange Chapter. S. A. r.
New Jersey C~ornmandery, knights
Templar; Longfellow Council and sew
eral dental organizations.
Besides his widow. DR.. Sanger Is sur
vived by one son. DR.. Frank w. San
ger, of SO Harrison street, East Orange,
and one daughter, Miss Katherine San
ger. DR.. G.. H. Richards, president OF
Orange Chapter. S. A. r., yesterday
appointed as a committee to attend the
funeral services, George r. Howe
! Colonel Oscar H. Condit. Marcus
Mitchell. f. M. Greer. Edward A. Ever.
lit and Francis Gilbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
PROMINENT GUESTS ARE
EXPECTED AT BANQUET

The annual banquet of the James
A. Bray Association will take place to-
night at the Anheuser-Busch restau-
rant. Among those who will attend and
respond to toasts will be-; Congress
mar Walter j. Mccoy, Sheriff William
Harrigan, Mayor Haussling. ]. l.
CANNED, of New York, and Assembly
men Bracken and Boettner. William
A. Koch will act in the capacity OF
POSTMASTER
This committee has the affair in
charge: George Hubschmidt, chair
mani; Richard A. Miller, secretary
Charles F. Schneider, postmaster; John
Tamenbauer, financial secretary
Charles Schuster, Harry Horn, James
A. Bray, Francis Mckinney. David
Martin, William A. Koch, William M
Freeman, Fred Schaaf, A. G. Phillips
william Eager, William Hemmiger and
Oscar Ahlstedt.