davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
sHEIlIFf"S SALE

In the Circuit Court OF tho State oi
Oregon. for tho County Of Kiam-
ath.
Suit In Equity TO Foreclosc q Mort
gage.
Ch9s r.. WOrden. Plaintiff.
o. ID. Craycns and Lulu J. Cravens.
His wife. and George II. Kcstcr-
son. Dofendants.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution aud order Of
sale. duly issued out Of the above en-
titled court and cause on the 18th
day OF Mover omber. 1911. upon . de-
cree made and entered Of record In
said court and cause and In said cOun-
~ and state on the 18th day Of No
yember. 1911. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants and each of them.
the sale OF certain real prop
erty. to satisfy the sum Of e2.206.90.
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 TO the sum OF e26.
and the expense Of tho sale.
Now. therefore. by virtue Of said
execution and In compliance with said
writ will on Saturday. the 18th
day OF December. 1911. at 10 o'clock
\. m. Of said day. at the front door
Df the county court house. In Klam'
ith Falls. Klamath county. Oregon.
'eli at public auction. subject to re-
according to law. to the
highest and hest bidder. for cash In
hand. all the right. title and interest
1f the above named defendants and
zach OF them. in and to the follow
ng described real property. 10 wit:
South half Of the southeast quar-
.er. northwest quarter OF southeast
and tho southwest quarter
II the northeast quarter Of section 10.
ownship 81 south, range 10 east.
willamette meridian.
South half Of north half and north
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06

When company consrs SOu should
have some tasty pastry without work.
Ing your head Oh. let ~ supply this
need. We have fresh cakes every
day. or can make To yosr special OF.
der anything In plain or fancy pastry
on short notice.
Layer Cakes, Plain Cakes, Cookies
Of all kinds, DOughnuts, Pies and
Rolls always on hand and fresh evesy
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
THE OLD RELIABLE

II you need any fruit trees for
planting or wish to make good money
selling them write us for particulars.
No previous sxperience needed II you
want to make monoy. We show you.
1i-20-lm Albany. Ore.
ALBANY NURsERIEs. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06

FOR RENT Three or four furnished
housekeeping rooms In private fam.
il,I ne children EnunIr ut Herald
office, b-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
s1tFF|Ms An ANARCHIST,
SAYS McMAMARAs' JUDGE
Juri>t Make. Sensational Attack on
Magazine Writer. Who Has itscn
Trying Ia Get Cr'dit for the Plea.
~ Guilty
United Press Service

Los ANGELES. Dee. 6.-Judgc
Bordwell made a sensational state
ment attacking Lincoln stenens as an
anarchist. saying h. had no right To
Interfere In the Mcnamara cases.
The Judge declared the bribery
charges. and nothing else. caused the
McNamaras TO plead guilty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06

Accidents VIII happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. II
subduss the pain and heals the hurts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Next Friday Being High Feast Cath olics May Eat Meat

At the masses at St. Pauls church yes- vent was not to be observed with the same self denial that Lent was, yet the faithful were enjoined to remember that it was, nevertheless, penitential time. Father Coyle said that good way to observe the season would be to stay away from places of amusement.
 The Sth of December-next Friday--is the Feast of the Immaculate conception of the Blessed Virgin, and among the mo- tices read from the pulpit was this: ''The Pope by recent decree has made it lawful for Catholics to eat meat on Friday when a high feast of obligation happens to fall on that day of the week.
 Formerly Christmas was the only day on which an exception was made to the the same thing will apply to the Feast of the immaculate Conception, the Feast of the Circumcision lJanuary D, the Feast of the Assumption, and so on. The vigil of the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion is not a fast day. Father Coyle said that many Catholics were under the impression that it was
 At high mass Father Coyle preached an animating and edifying sermon on the words taken from the gospel of the day, Heaven and earth will pass away but My words shall not pass away
 Masses at St. Paul's next Friday will be at 6, ', s and g. The last will be high mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
WHY CLARENCE WILLIAM
 GOES TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
BY c. H. MANDY

who is generally "onto his curves" pats him on the head and calls him Bully boy" praise highly appreciated by the young hopeful.
 But after all this is a great season with the youngsters, and regret comes when the little fellows mind becomes disillusioned as to the merry old saint with his reindeer, sleigh bells and his bundle of toys.
 Disillusion sometimes comes to Clar- ence William before his parents suspect it, but the little rascal will often con- ceal his knowledge, and when Santa Claus is mentioned he will assume as beatific an expression as do Hans and Fritz when they bestow favor on "der captain" He still continues to write letters, but instead of asking for a train what runs by itself," now re- quests something useful. such as a magazine rifle or pair of ball bearing skates, and the chances are that he win get them.
 Long may the Christmas tide with it's message of cheer and good will con- tinue, long may the heart of childhood be made happy by nocturnal visits of old Santa, long may the spirit of Yule- tide, that awakes the best there is in us, prevail, and long may the oppor- tunity present itself to the countless little Clarence Williams that are to come, to enjoy the happy season, and all 1t means to childhood. May the story of the Child Christ be spread through out the world until it shall be known to every inhabitant thereof with its message of Peace on earth, good will toward men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
bUEK RECEIVER
 OF DUNLAP MINES

The Dunlap mines in Tennessee are being operated again. c. F. Buck, for merly of Birmingham, but now of Chat tanooga. being one of the receivers in charge. The Chattanooga Times of Sat urday says:
 An order was entered yesterday morn ing in the United States circuit court by Judge Sanford. appointing c. E. Buck and H. s. Geismer receivers of the Chatta- nooga Iron and Coal company properties, this action following the filing of the foreclosure bill by the Trust Company of America last week. It is understood that all parties interested agreed upon the ap- pointment.
 c. D. Buck is probably the best known and most successful iron man in the Chattanooga district. He at one time was the owner of the Chattanooga furnace which he rebuilt a few years ago, equip ping it with every improvement and mod ern appliance, and afterwards operated it successfully. He also rebuilt and operated the Lacey-Buel1 furnace at Trussville, Ala, and has large and successful ex- perience in handling matters of this kind. MT. Buck, whose residence is on Mission Ridge, and who is a Chattanooga man, is president of the Frictionless Metal com pany, one of the most successful of the Chattanooga manufacturing plants, and has other financial interests in this vii cinity.
 The Southern Iron and Steel company, which has been operating the Dunlap mines, turned this property over to the receivers yesterday, the transfer and ar engagements being by agreement with that company. It is thought that the proceed ings has some connection with the pend ing negotiations for a consolidation of the Southern Iron and Steel with the Ala bama Consolidated company. and the pending organization of these companies, which have very large interests. in Ala bama. GeOrCia and TenneSSee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04

There are many signs of the approach of the joyous Christmas tide, among them the displays of holiday goods in the downtown stores, the Christmas numbers of the magazines, the decora- tions and the return of youth from far away schools. But possibly there is no surer sign than the wonderful increased attendance of the small boys at the several Sunday schools of the city.
 Far be it that I should insinuate that little Clarence William is influenced by any interior motives in his sudden desire to attend Sunday school, it Is possible that at the suggestion of a fond parent. Sunday school and Santa Claus have been connected in his mind, but be that as it may, little C. w., who
 heretofore has ofttimes petulantly ob-
 served that "Nurse is allus washin'
 som fin an that som 'allus me- now
 submits, with the fortitude of a Sioux
 Indian at the stake, to a liberal appli- | cation of soap and water. and scarcely objects to being "scrubbed'' in and be- hind the ears. He reports at Sunday school during the period with a regu- larity and promptness that would bring rlm Tame and success in his older years Then again his department goes up | from 2S to 95, and the expression on his face became almost angelic.
 The house cat can enjoy a siesta in pease, the nurse changes her secretly
 formed opinion that he would "come to Q bad end" his doting mother decides
 that, instead of being President of the United States, Clarence Williams was
 born for the ministry, while his father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
AT THE HOTELS

M L. Lillard of Atlanta is stopping at <the Hillman.
 J. IA. Hill of Chicago is guest at the Hillman.
 P. M. Sherman of Buffalo, N. Y, is Stopping at the Hillman.
 S. F. Long of Chicago is at the Bir- mingham.
 w. Willis of Waynesboro, Pa, is a guest at the Birmingham.
 Dan Shea of New York is at the Bir- mingham.
 J. B. Dothers of Dora is a guest at the Morris.
 M. A. Oates of Montgomery is stopping at the Morris.
 James Ray of Jasper was registered at the Morris yesterday.
 P T. Nolde of Marbury is at the Metro politan
 Louis Martin of New Orleans is a guest at the Metropolitan
 R. J. Redden of Suligent is at the Metropolitan.
 R. II. Shepphard of Jasper was regis tered at the Florence yesterday. / Travis Williams of Russellville is a guest at the Florence.
 II. w. Howell Of Pleasant Site is stop ping at the Florence. k J. L. Palmer of Dora is at the Nor ris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
WILCOX COMING
 ID BIRMINGHAM His Appointment Is Con- firmed By Superinten- /
 dent Capps

The announcement of the appointment of Edward T. Wilcox, as assistant general freight agent for the Seaboard Air Line in this city is authorized by c. S. Capps vice president in charge of freight traf- fife.
 It was generally understood here that MT. Wilcox might possibly succeed M' J. McDonough, whose resignation was noted Friday. MT. Wilcox will assume his duties within a few days. He is at present assistant general freight agent for the Frisco lines with offices in St. Louis, having been recently sent to that city from Memphis.
 It is said that MT. Wilcox very much desired being sent to Birmingham and the fact that Birmingham was to be his head quarters influenced him to a great extent in accepting the post here. He formerly resided here and is very popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
|b|G FAYETTE WELL | FAILS ID PRODUCE.

surface on its property in the Fayette county oil field, Five River Oil and Gas company of this city failed to strike oil or gas, the well which is Mo- 2,>resultins in a "duster."
 J. A. Green, the contractor in charge of the drilling, spent yesterday in this city en route to his home in Geneva, Ind. The Green drilling forces consumed 53 days in sinking the well and the entire outfit has now been removed from the Fayette field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
STEAMER ASHORE
 OFF KEY WEST

Key West, Fla. December 3.=The Aus trian steamer Marianne is ashore on Po- laski shoal, near Tortugas, and several vessels have gone to her assistance Word of the steamers plight was brought here today by the first mate who came on a schooner to get assistance. The Marianne has been ashore since November 2S and is said to be in a dangerous position. She carries a general cargo for coastwise trade and was bound from New York to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
BLAME YOUR
 STOMACH
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Food

Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Food
 If YOU suffer from headaches, dizzi- ness. biliousness, constipation, inactive liver, nervousness sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, short- ness of breath, sour stomach, or des- pondency, be sure and try MI-o-NA stomach tablets.
 If you want immediate relief from an upset or rebellio,A stomach try MO- MA stomach Tablets.
 You might just as we'll get a 90 cent box today and start to put your stom- ach in tip top shape and make your body feel fine and energetic.
 You take no risk, not particle, for if MEDINA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them Nortons Drug Store will return your money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
REWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A REWARD IN THE SUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($5OO) WILL BE PAID FOR THE ARREST AND CON- VICTION OF THE PERSON OR PER- SONS WHO PLACED DYNAMITE OR SOME OTHER EXPLOSIVE ON THE COMPANY'S TRACK AT ENSLEY HIGHLANDS STATION WHICH RE- SUITED IN WRECkING AN ENSLEY CAR ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER l, 1911.
 THIS REWARD TO REMAIN STAND ING FOR SIX MONTHS FROM THIS DATE. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
DIFFERENCES DO NOT MAR
 THE BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP'' COMMISSIONERS LANE AND WEATHERLY

It was announced yesterday by both Commissioner James Weatherly and Com missioner A. o. Lane that the differ- ences between them as to the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company contract with the city, would not in the least effect their relations as friends and commissioners.
 ''There is absolutely nothing personal in this difference,' said Commissioner James Weatherly. "We will go ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
GREAT 0RGAN|ST
 ID GIVE RECITAL Kraft of Cleveland TOmOr- row Night at the First
 Methodist Church

Edwin Arthur Kraft, organ and choir master at Trinity cathedral, Cleveland, will be heard Tuesday night in an organ recital at the First Methodist church. A popular programme has been arranged. The recital will be open to the general public free of charge.
 MT. Kraft comes to Birmingham under the auspices of the music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
JUDGE WALKER IS
 IMPROVING RAPIDLY

The condition of Judge William M. Walker, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday night, was reported to be very greatly improved yesterday. He is confined to his room at St. Vim cents hospital
 Dr. Alfred Walker, brother of Judge Walker, who was at the hospital when pr. William Jordan performed the oper- ation said yesterday that his brother was recovering very rapidly and that he anticipated that Judge Walker would be m within g. short time. It will be re- called that Judge Walker was stricken with acute appendicitis at the Southern club Friday afternoon and was operated upon that night.
  teaches is that we learn who are the real history makers of the world. H's- tory must be looked at from the per spective to see what forces wrought for it's composition. Men tell you that China is making history now in their revolu- ton. but we can't measure the poten- tialities and effects until years have past. We are too close to current events to gauge their relations to one another. and must stand far off to appreciate these times. Who are the real makers of history? Not the man who merely touches the material things and brings them into an article of utility for man. kind. The men who have made Amer ican history are those who have touched the life of the nation on its moral nlane. Our country was saved by those men who went into the forests to nreach the word of God when France, whose influence upon this country was active then, was swept by tide of philosophical thoughts that upset the doctrines of Christianity. This nation was left with an unshaken faith in God and belief in the Divinity after the crisis through the efforts of those men, and they are the real history makers of the United States.
 .oThe third lesson is that we are taught what is the highway over which men travel to attain the heavenly King dom We often speak of the temptation m the mount in the life of Christ, bus: there was another and greater tempta- ton when the Greeks offered to set Him -,pon a pedestal higher than Plato or Socrates if He would only enter their world of culture and art. But Christ refused, even though His own people had received Him not for His message to the race to come was death that men might live. The way of forgetfulness and decomposition is the path to heaven, and the way upward is strewn with many thorns and tears. Gods method is the touch of the cross as an entry into the celestial city The man who un- selfshly pours himself into the human veal and spends his life for others that they may exist, is the man who is last to wake in surprise in the realm of im- mortality
 A song service was held at the even ing hour, in which several of the city s best vocal talent assisted the regular choir,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04

and do our work as in the past settling every question on it's own merits. As in the past, Judge Lane and I are good friends"
 "Commissioner Weatherly thinks he is right and think am right" said Judge Lane, that is all there is, to this contro- versy. We have had absolutely no feel Ing in the matter nor shall there be any so far as I am concerned. All questions before the commission will be settled on their merits. as heretofore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
CITY ITEMS

MRS. O'HARE SPEAKS-Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. editor of the Rip Saw" and a well known socialist speaker of St. Louis, addressed small audience at the Orpheum theatre yesterday aft ernoon. Mrs. O'Hare spoke upon the "White Slave Traffic and the Law from a socialistic viewpoint.
 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS-The executive committee of the Birmingham District Christian Endeavor union will hold its regular monthly injecting tonor- row evening at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. Supper will be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock, the business ses- sion immediately following. All societies of the district are urged to have dele gate present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
CATCHINGS WILL
 MAKE INSPECTION

Waddell Catchings, president of the Central Iron and Foundry company. whose furnaces are at Holt, Is expected here within the next few days with a party of directors to look over the plants in this district. The party will include other officers In addition to MT. Catch- ings. Warner Shook will join the party in Birmingham.
 It is understood that the company in- tends to start a vast amount of repairs at Holt, spending there a great sum of money in ovens and other betterments. It is anticipated that the officials will make some announcement in that respect while here this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04
Negotiable Warrant Receipts

l be standardized and negotiable in any market of the world, even Japan. When we stop to think that in the short space of say, four months. a crop, worth all in all near $1,000, ,000, is crowding to market, or ready to move, it is no won- der we have annually, with our increase ing prosperity, squeeZes in money mat ters in October, November and Decem- ber
 One of the first causes is the lack of well ordered establishments and a sys- tenn: a system founded upon some guar antee of fair dealing to the owners, or the converters (mostly spinners) of a product that ranks next to gold, and a receipt for one bale of which is, talk ing the average of years, good for SEQ in the leading markets of the world
 The cotton merchant and the spinners of England France and the United States could, and would, buy such war rants and carry them in their home banks dnsuring them, contingenD, and thereby avail themselves of the stor- age room here in the south until the approach of the period when the staple is needed. This item of storage affects this question quite as much, relatively, as the cold storage question does the supply and the keeping of the so called overproduction of perishable products
 With warrants for thousands of bales in hand. a cotton mill man could make
 
 longer have to gamble in the 'fiim fam game" of New York cotton futures. say this advisedly, for be it known the New York future sharps, instead of en- couraging a man to buy or take real cotton, when the "chalS marks arc favorable to the outsider who shows a disposition to take real cotton, shove at him any grade and all grades of tho rats nest stock carried for that pur- pose. On the other hand New orleans deliveries call for a run of the market, but even this is unsatisfactory to q spinner working an average grade. probably good cotton. l. e., that is strict good ordinary or better.
 A merchant supplying all kinds Of cotton users and spinners with war rants in hand could place them with tie agents of transportation companies and secure the transporting thereof from the southern warrant warehouse to the final destination-say the miIi
 In conclusion, the cotton warrant re- ceipt can be made the basis of cur rency, as was cotton and even tobacco in colonial days in barrering. The na- tional bank note of today is paternalism to a degree--it is remarkable that a debt is made the basis of the greatest credit currency system ever devised py man; per contra, cotton that the world must have can be made the basis of bus mess loans throughout the markets of the world. Does any man doubt that Liverpool or even Manchester, wouldn't rather have in her strong boxes "coi- ton warrant receipts guaranteed py the state of Alabama (weight and class) without bale robbing; cotton housed and in good condition, rather than the chance of being sooner or later de- frauded by some interruptions middle mani PEhCh CLAhh'
 Birmingham, December ?, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-04

buying unmerchantable cotton, mark mp false samples and draw against them, then charge the railroads with swap ping cottoni One thief from Mississippi did this in Huntsville in the eighties" 10 my knowledge, and cleaned up near S10,000. He didn't dare to put his foot in New England for some years after At this same time a fellow. afterward notorious as a Split bale'' shipper, was
 having a rascally weigher "oyerscale'
 wet cotton, and mark it up afterward in
 the invoices sent to the consignee. Tho weigher made me the same offer, and [ made short work with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
YALE WON FOUR BRUSHES. Substitute Crews Tried Out Wednes- day Afternoon-WilI Go Half Mile This Morning.

Red Top. Conn. June 28.-A few racing starts in front of quarters for the Harvard crews constituted the work of the squad tonight. The boats were on the river for about half aIl hour. All the men are in fine condi- tion and Coach Wray says that he ex- poets that his men will be there.
 Tomorrow afternoon will come the race between the freshmen fours and the gentlemen's eight. The latter crew has not been picked, but will be taken from the following. whose names have been sent down from Cambridge: FL liott Farley James Lawrence, Samuel Wolcott Charles Morgan, Roger Der by. James Aver, Peter Wiggins, George Tappan and Ernest Smith.
 The freshmen four will row: Walker, bow: Wentworth. No. 2; Morgan, No. 3: E. D. Curtiss. stroke, and Roose- welt, coxswain. Two substitute crews, one from each camp, met on the river tonight and had four imprompcu brushes. all of them won by Yale.
 Harvard then challenged Yale and the two crews will race for half a mile at 030 in the morning. The Harvard men will boat as follows: Cleary. bow; Converse. No. 2: Bean, No. 3: Withing- ton. stroke, and Riggs, coxswain. There are but few visitors at the quarters tonight. and for the second night be fore big race it is one of thequietest in several years.