davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
WILL BURY TOWNSEND
At MS FORMER HOME
DECEAsED POLICE HEADS RE
MAINS 10 BE SHIPPED TO KA.
HOKA, MISSOURI. FOR LAST
RESrING PLACE

Last night the city council held q
special meeting. the first time II has
met In the new quarters In the Page
Stratton building. and passed resolu-
tions Of regret at the death Of Chief
OF Police Edward Townsend.
Mr.. T0wnsend's brother. John. ar
rived here yesterday from Pocateilo.
Idaho. and made arrangements to
have the body Of the late chief re-
turned TO tho old family homo. Kaho-
ka. Mo-. for burial. starting tomor.
row. The oficer IL survived b. three
trcthers. . sister and mother. Ill ,iv-
Ina IN Kahoks. besides tho Pocateilo
brother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
FINE BUILDING,
IS HIGH SCHOOL
NEW EDUCATIONAL HOME IN
lAKEvlEw ID PRlD. or CITY
AoRlCuLErRAL COURSE n 10
M GIVEN


Special to Tue Herald
LAKEvnEw. Oct. 1o.-Ths Lake
view High School building h rapidly
nearing completion. and win Be one
Of the most up-to-the-minute institu.
tious for Q town Of this sise IN the
state or. in fact. any other state.
The building 10 Of brick and stone.
two stories and basement, In which
viii bs housed msay new departments
that will greatly add to the educa.
tional advantages Of the people here.
The most important feature OF the
studies that viii b taken b the one
Of agriculture. b which . course TO
cover the necessary ground for g.tting
tho principles Of the science instilled
,sto young minds viii b. taught.
A ans laboratory and department
Of chemistry Win add 10 the equip.
meat Of the inseitutioa. An assembly
hail Win be feature Of the building.
which win seat several hundred pso-
pie. In addition to every pupil In the
school.
II yin b the largest haii II the
town outside Of The new Ola Hsllovs'
tsmplA-
The total cosk Of the building 10
somsthias over elo.eoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
Special Prices
on a FEW or Orr LOTS N FIRST
ADDITION ON uiGu
SCHOOL uIiL

.SlOO-Smail lot. 40x5o, lust righ,
for a small home. Only eight
blocks from the court house;
sio down. ~ pcr month. No
Interest. no taxes.
xS0--Large lot. ooxi26. nine blocks
from court house; level: goou
soil; t2b down. 3i:.b0 per
month. No Interest. no taxea
msoo-Insidc lot, b2xIi0. near the
high school; View Of lake. valley
and city: level enough to build
ON without any expense Tor
grading or nllins: saS down
V7,so per month, No interest.
no taxes
H750-insldc lot. 62siio. on tho
hill" only three blocks up from
the court house; splendid loca-
tion for apartment house or
home. This price Is way below
tho prices asked for all sur
rounding property s7s down.
s27.bO per month. No interest.
no taxes.
si0So-Five big lots In solid block.
Lowell: no rocks: ''.s deep. ''.a''.a9 rich .o'':
sewer. s ~"u r'..v v'',,,'' ,or .s sa', ,sr.a an"
bloeka from ra,rv,sw o,ocory
This block would re.cut into
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
AUTOS CUT DOWN
many OTHER LINES
INCREAsKD Use OF CARS NAMES
PEOPLE STRAIN I'd KEEP lux.
URY At EXPENSE OF OTHER
ITEMS or LIVING
United Press eesvie~


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. TO-
Craze for the ownership Of autos In
England has struck . hard blow at
other lines Of business. Conditions
arc described BY Consul Albert Hal
stead. at Birmingham. who says IN .
report:
THE Increased use OF the automo-
bile In England. while Il has brought
prosperity to those who deal In acccs-
sories and cycle makers and other ar.
ticles attached to the trade. has ap-
parently had y corresponding detri-
mental effect upon some other busi-
nssses. For Instance. one OF the load.
Ing house painters and decorators In
Birmingham tells the writer that pco-
pie arc spending their money on auto
biies and their upksep instead OF on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
BIG CATTLE DIP
PREPARED FOR
PLANT 10 N Put m CaEwAu.
CAN vALLxY NEAR TIM WHITE
nouss RANCH 10 y10nr THE
BllouT ROW raxvAlxyef


0p0c>ol % Tuo 0ofo30
LAKHvIHw. oet. ie.--Jossph y
McCoul len yesterday foe Chswaucaz
Valley. where As viii erect Q iarss
dippiAe vat for the TX Cattle com,
paay neaf the white House ranch
Mr.. MeCoul states tAaA the company
win llp h the aslGAborhood Of 49,.
oee hsad Of cattle this year. and that
the seab with whleA % many head ol
sock h this part Of tho county Wa
affected viii b 4 thing Of the pas,
aftse The lase dipptAg he's been gone
tAroagA.
le b n unusaal sight. either here
or slssvhses. - - . vest number Of
eaAtle b oas Aerd. anl . great many
peoole vim eeos loag distances to
vlsv tAs aovel slgAe
Lase spring he vats erected By the
m0e geatle0an q silver Lake dip
~ about he saas nunbse Of stock.
aa1 IL 0GAt made b. the herd Of zoo
bu1ls that weat Into The tanks vas the
s.eitiAg Dast oe he eecasioa. The a.
inals eoaoAt llke . buneA Of Mexican
beaut1ee. eal vhea they had bssa
roun1ed - foe about the twsatisth
tine. vers aaaily pct through the
ouj1. u y bslievs1 that the embargo
against Lake coanty cattle win b
lif>a wAh tAs vosk = completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
PIONEER DROvER RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP
Hnerlal IN The HarstA

LAKEvIEw. Oct. 10. -" Dad +"
HEREFORD. pioneer cattle man, known
throughout Lake. klamath and other
portions Of Oregon and California
country. fas Just Seturned from . trip
to California points In which the vet.
eran enjoyed himself ~ few people
that have reached bio age can DO.
"psd"Aas ben taxing things easy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
a Few Pointers

INCOME 1'isOPERTY-Wc hsvs
onc "f tho hest lRssinr.s eorness q
Asaia street. psrsrat rental $3.50 ~
month, plenty os roon, for anosks
building. which will double the h.
come. u tnt-ssstcd see ~ aiou, thlA
WI HAVE A LARGE List of city
property In sii Additions. and. by thr
way. We have some real bargains h
nice homcs and well located ,aoass
propcrty.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In al
s'ncs. Il Will ray yoa 10 in,cstisssr
our prolsosttions before buyi
~ if'S LAND YOu WANT. W
have shnsc ~ the brst buys In the
valley. aud wosld likc to show ihsa.
We have osr own Asuo; no trouble 70
show prop~sty.
W. WHITE FIRE INSURANCE
Cll1lAOTE \ RICE
Neat so the American Hotel
l'hoar 0O1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10

TAs Club Bowling Al)sys oRsr Q
eAoses oe . eS hat 70 the psrson sseur-
Ing the highest avssaos In ten os more
eanss q boviiAg ostvssa October
stA and 3StA. DuAt fAii to compete
ssr ~ pssss s-sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
WANT 10 ExcHANoBLrvo

WANT 10 ExcHANoBLrvo spIss.
~ Dots ia opekass. WasA. :esmsat
euse aal sl1swalk. s,eelrje light and
strest ears: oely - niautss run to
basoneas eeatse. Thsss lots are worth
aboot el.eoo eeeA. Wlll s1ehange
80 - beeA ~ klamath yAlls prop
esty. eltheP city o. faso laaAs. A.
lre0 ID lol. Klamath Halls. io.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
Mills Addition
BARGAIN S

5ix-room bungalow. wired aud plss
tered: with water In house. and
two lots 6oxi2O; large chickss
house and park. Price $4,000.
part cash: balance 10 suit.
fhrec-ro0m cottage and other out
buildinxs; . good wcll on bscs
porch. Price $3.50: half cash. bs'
anco to suit. II you want a cosy
l'ttla home bs sure snd see this.
A few choice lots. only one block iron
school. st go down and 90 ~
month; other lots ~ per ten, dovs
and % per mon,h; no taxes and ne
Interest; we have lots In all psses
of Mills 4 Darrow Additions; ~
have what you want, when yos
sant Il. and whore you want u "
prices and terms 70 suit.
Ftvs-room house and ono lot; hou.e
all plsstersd and wired; k'tsnes
tiled. Price ol.l00; one-ha'f csss'
balance easy terms.
Choice building lots adjoining y
now school building; 90 down -
90 psr month: other lots 10 !"
parts of the addition.
Choice acreage Ave.eiGhths OF . m
town In ave and ten acre tracts; :"
under cultivation and In crop; paI'
ly fenced and with other improvc
menty. Price tiss TO $50 ,.
Owens Realty co.
Coz. Gtuksl sn1 lSasvow svsssse
MlLlA ADpJTlON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10

Ars yos istsessts1 b KLAMATH
OoUNTYs u -. - Ne 0espheae
Huoese Realty ca. TAsy have spoe
~ bes0aana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10

TIE total cosk Of the buildi
somsthiag over et0.ooo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
EDITORS THEN AND NOW

How Time changes the persona,
and policies of newspapers as an
things else. twenty-five wears =
space of time only seven of the .dj,-
ors who attended uhe Press Assoc.a-
ton at Lenoir when i, met in TIA,
beautiful town in 1889. We're present
at the convention which met in tho
same town this week. There ar.
few editors then at the helm who dd
not attend hat convention. among
them Major II. A. London but Of al
the editors present twenty-five Years
ago only seven answered to rlvr
names this week-Thad. r. Manning.
who has recently retired from the e.
itorship of the Gold Leaf; w. X Ja-
cobson, Of the Washington Progress;
John b. Sheriff.. of the Concord
Times; d. j. Whichard, of the Green
vile Reflector; Bob Deal, Of the
Wilkesboro Chronicle; w. c. Dowd. Of
the Charlotte News, n Josephus
Daniels. of The News and Observer.
Some of the others have been called 70
their last rewsrd, others are brur-
en- in health, and others are engaged
in other occupations. The poor COM
pensation Of North Carolina editors N
those days drove not a few into more
remUnerative lines of work.
The story of the 1899 meeting, cop-
led in today's ape from toe Lenoir
Topic, was written by a gifted editor,
Mr.. w. w. Scott, who now holds an
important position in the Treasury
Department. His story of the meeting
Is SO good a pen-pfcture that reading
It twenty-five years later, il still has
the glow that always is found in any
thing that is written with human in
terest by a good writer.
twenty-five years hence how many
of the editors who cred to the
roll-call at Lenoir this week. will re-
spOnd Here" when their names are
called?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
ACTRYVILLE THE LEADER.

Have you ever heard of the delect-
able city Of Autreyville, in the county
of Sampson? 1t is the chief market in
North Carolina for the shipment of
those large and luscious huckleber-
ries sometimes spelled w~hortleberries,
but that's not the North Carolina way
of s%pelling) that grow wild in Sampson
and Duplln counties. They are not
the small and seedy fruit picked in
other counties, but large and delicious
berries that are known on the market
as "the Sampson Blues They have
a peculiar flavor and every child. born
in Duplin OF Sampson county owes to
them their chief obligation for sum
mer diet.
Last year the town Of Faison shin
ped 1926 worth Of huckleberries
| ms was almost like picking up mon
ey in the road, for there is no EXPENSE
m planting or cultivating these Der
RES, n only expense being the pick
ing and shipping to market.
But, though Faison has done we'll
1t must surrender the Hucklaherrv
Banner to the town of Autrevyille for
from that place alone half a. dozen
carloads of hu~ckleberries have hoan
shipped to Northern markets this sea
SON.
Autreyville goes up head in Huckla-
berrydom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

CAN ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES.

The people Of Boston ought to come
TO North Carolina during the month
after the crops are laid by Ito see
folks enjoy themselves in the country.
They would then see that their siren
uOus rush of a few Jays to sea-shore
or mountains is not in it for real and
genuine satisfaction in comparison
with the simple and health giving
pleasures OF the %tillers of the soil and
their families. And Yet at a recent
session of a conference in Boston he
high-brous undertook to tell farmers
how to have a good time when they
have leisure. Their plan and policy
is thus taken off by the Monroe En-
Guirer:
Up in Boston, the home of baked
beans, cod fish and culture, they had
a meeting last week, a great big meet
ing of the National Conference on
Charities and Corrections. Last Sun
day the high brows gave themselves
over to a discussion of the country
population. Do YOU know what that
long-faced, bandy-shanked, woeful-
looking bunch did Why they talked
about providing amusement for the
whites in the country districts, with
the idea of making these classes more
content with their lot 1t is enough
to make a braZen image of despair
smile to think of that glOOm-bedaubed
aggregation talking about furnishing
amusement for the cOuntry folks. Why
a real country boy, one with lots of
red blood coursing through his veins
and with the boy spirit big as a mule
in him, has more fun any Saturday
afternoon he is let loose than hat
whole layout VINO solemnly discussed
providing amusement for the country
population has ever had. "PrOviding
ways of amusement for the country
population Oh. the words we want
to use just will not come. AND then
one OF EN- got up In that Boston
meeting and made q lonG-wtnded
speech about the importance Of the
observance of the religious life by the
rural population and they came to
the conclusion that ways should be
provided to teach religion in the rural
districts. That is the limit. Honestly.
the church-going, G~od-fearing people
who live in the country have more re-
llgiOn, practice more enuin gospel
teachings than any other people on
the face OF the earth, and for that
Boston meeting to undertake to teach
religion to the country people would
be just about like a tumble bug teach
ing a bee how to make honey" .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
TUESDAY,
July 4. 1911.
A N
president Hadley at Yale

president Hadley at Yale.)
Gentlemen of the graduating class:
You know we'll the kind Of contest
which is before you. You have already
measured to some degree the forces
against which YOU have to fight and
h powers that you can use in the
contest. You have learned that you
have a little strength in yourselves.
You have learned at the same time
that You need much more thar you
have. You have learned to deSpiSe alike
the braggart and the Quitter-the man
who thinks he can do everything and
the man who links he "a do moth
ing. You have learned to need your
friends; you have earned to stand by
your friends. You go out into the world
shoulder to Oul with a group of
associates whose help YOU Will value
more and more With each day
Of you lives. You have studied the
history of Gods universe in the books
of science and the history of mans
work in government and in morals.
You should know better than all
others how large are the ideals for
which men ought to live. You have
entered into a heritage Of traditions of
service which have grown up about
OF honorable men who have unselfish-
~ conSecrated themselves to this in
stitution. and You have lived during
these years in Christian surroundings.
You have lived among men in whom
the spirit Of helpfulneSs is strong. who
nate the man who rises by pushing
another man down and honorS the
one who leads all together. toward the
common goa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
RACE SUICIDE IN FRANCE.

Monsieur Jacques Bertillon. author
of The Depopulation o. France mas
just made public some startling figures
on this subject. He shows that the
excess of births over deaths in 1910
was only 1Q.5S1. The unpopularity of
infants since 1906 is forcibly demon
strated by the fact that the number Of
"storkt' visitations has steadily fallen
below 100000. In 1859 France had
LOIS, 900 births and in 1868 the num-
Der was $4,000. Ten Years later it
went down to $4,000 and the showing
in 1910 was only 7O3,744 For the
same year Germany showed an excess
of birth over deaths that was more
than ten times that of France-in 9TH
er words, SS4,061.
mere We're more marriages in
france last Year. tSan in any previous
year and attempts are being made
TO make large families fashionable
me nope of France to maintain its
h1Sh place is in such increase Of pop-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
COMMISSIONER CLAYTON.

The whole country is to be ]congrat-
ulated on the appointment Of Mr.. +. +.
Commissioner of Education. He is
one of h most inspiring forces in
Southern education, an educational
leader and scholar. After graduation
in Tennessee, Mr.. ClaxtOn came to
North Carolina, where for more than
a dozen years ne held important posi-
tons at the head of graded schools
and as professor in the state Normal
and Industrial College. A few years
ago he was called back to Tennessee
to an important educational work.
No better appointment could have
been made. and North Carolina is par
ticularly pleased with it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

Ashe county was on the eve Of elect
ing Miss Bina Fay Carney county SUI
pe~rintendent of schools when the At
torney-General ruled that "a wonan
is not eligible to a public office under
the Constitution of North Carolina
Change the Constitution. The States
vile Landmark truly says: PITY the
women are debarred from an office of
this character. AS a rule. they would
make better school officials than men,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
COUNTY HOSPITALS.

Twenty wears ago there were ohts
two or three hospitals in North Car
DINA and even now there are only d
small umbe compared to the neeo,
Except in a few places where theie
are hospitals, they belong 10 ihui-io
uaIs OF the benefits from them are
confined 70 a small territory.
Raleigh ha. a good hospital open
without charge only TO those people
who live IN Raleigh. Wake county
people and other people outside OF
Raleigh must pay, and therefore its
benefits are confined only TO those
who have the means, whereas the
need Of the people and not their abIl-
ity 10 paw ought to be the measure or
the benefcence Of these institutions.
Last winter when the people Oh
Oak Grove township, in Wake County,
petitioned the County Commissioners
and the legislators in Wake hat thes
might be transferred from Wake
County to Durham County. Inc
argument made in favor OF
the transfer was made by DR.. Nichols
who lives in hat community. DR..
Nicho said that he practiced amonS
a large number of people VINO were
not able TO pay hospital bills, ana ina
in Durham County, the Watts HOS
pital was open to all Inhabitants OF
Durham County, whereas in wake,
Rex Hospital was only open to the
people of Raleigh, and that it would
be a real God-send to the poorer peo-
pie Of his section that if, when they
needed hospital service, they couio
get it without cost. That argument
was really the controlling reason why
some OF the leading people Of Wake
County were willing to part from the
good people of that township Who
wished to be transferred to Durham
County. They knew that in any
county SO large as Wake, with no
rich men to heavily endov a hospital,
It would be years before the privilege
of hospital service could be freely
given to the who'll county, whereas in
a smaller county like Durham, 1t is
freely given now, according to DR..
Nichols.
The day must come when every
county will maintain "a good hospital
that will be open to all the people in
the county who need the illustrations
that can only be given in a well equip
ped and first class hospital.
In q recent interview, DR.. J. Howell
Way, of Waynesville, president of the
State Board of Health, makes the
prediction that at no very distant day
an enlightened public conscience Will
demand that an amount be invested in
every county for a hospital equal to
the mount now invested in the court
houses and jails.
With our present progress in So
cial SCIENCE he says. fifty years
hence the people will Iook backward
With amazing wonder that a county
on being organized proceeded first &c
build a substantial structure to hous.
its malefactors-the county jail
While near by was also erected the
county-the county courthouse-in
which to try the said malefactors-
all at public expense, While the
making of provision for the sick and
injured was left to individual effort or
to sweet charity
We trust this day is not far distant,
but until it comes, the authorities Of
every county should see that in ex-
listing hospitals, provision should be
made for the treatment Of those who
are not able to pay the charges.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

The order to dissolve the America
lobacco Company has been sent
down from the Supreme Court. Dol
lars to d~ouGhnuts, Buck Duke is
schemlng to see how not to dissolve
and yet keep within the law. Rnt i;
cannot be done to stick. The Amer
70 eho trust rule and trust extortion
and trust destruction Of competitors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

A distinguished Confederate officer
calls attention to the fact that Col.
Jones, who furnished the Augusta
chronicle with the names of 33 Con-
federate officers now living omitted
the name OF Gen. Robert F. Hoke. OF
Raleigh. This is like giving the play
of Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered In
North Carolina 50 much good reading
for 20 little money as we are OFeriH.
under the following proposition: For
$l.7O we will send the following for
one year:
Tn Weekly News and Observer, al
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The Comn1oncr. an aba weekly
journal. published by William Jcn-
nings Bryan.
The Farmes nnS Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get ali these p per
one year.
". c. MOORE Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

The tobacco trust is a
of the worst type says the New York
Christian Herald. This is commende6
10 those North Carolinians who
Wouidnt stand for a Law wjth teeth
that would protect arner and ;nda-
pendent manufacturers from robh.rv
by this freebooter, but only wanted 70
chunk tufts Of grass at it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

The Marshall Record has entered
on its tenth olune. Editor Swami
has made it one of the best papers in
the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

Some have too much, yet still DC
raw
] little have and seek no more.
They are but poor though much they
have
And ! am rich with little store.
They poor, / rich; they beg, / give:
They lack, l have; they pine. | live.
Dyer.
To every man upon this earth
Death cOmeth SoOn or late.
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odd
For the ashes Of his fathers
And the temples of his gods
z. Maeaufav.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

The tObaccO trust outraged decenCy
twenty years ago by putting pictures
Of naked women in its cigarette pack
ages. 1t now aSsume s such virtue that
it is shocked If an independent cigar
cite concern puts the picture OF a less
nude woman in its cigarettes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

A woman always has an excuse for
everything she has done or has made
up her mind to do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

Apologies are hereby extended to
Sampson county. This paper a few
days ago said that three car loads Of
roastin' ears had been shipped from
Clinton in one week. 1t should have
been "one day for Sampson is big
enough to send enough roastin' ears
to delight the palate of all that portion
of New York which has learned that
men love roastin' ears as well as horses
love the corn after 1t has hardened.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-04

Why not buy our monument before
you die? Then you Will be sure or
having one to suit you. The states
vile Landmark tells Of an aged lredell
couple who visited the marble works
and bought monuments to be erected
over their graves when they die. Some
people buy their burial outfits in ad-
vance. Why not? 1t is all right and
sensible" says the Landmark.