davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

Is estimated to contain 500 billion
tons,
An acre OF coal foot In thick
ness contains approximately $500
tons. OF which from l,200 to l.40O
tons Ia usually recoverable, some be-
necessarily lost In the process Of
mining.
Some OF the public lands are un-
dorlain with beds having an aggre-
cato thickness OF so to rs or even
100 feet or more Of high grade coal.
With such figures In mind tho valua'
tion (S%O0 or more an acre) which
10 being placed BY tho United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

States which are below tho maxi.
mum depth" have not been estimated,
but they are undoubtly large. How
ever. the coal occurring above this
depth IL estimated by the Geological
Survey In round numbers at 1000
billion tons. Less than IL billion
tons have already been mined. In
1910 the production was little short
OF half a billion tons. drawn, however,
largely from tho higher grades Of
coal. A large proportion OF the 1000
billion tons OF the coal reserve con-
sists Of tho comparatively inferior
lignites, Of which North Dakota alone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
RIFLE COST CUT si.Os
ny BUsINnss SCIENCE

SPRINGFIELD, May l7.-Fred.
erick w. Taylors system Of scienti-
nc management has been installed
a. the United States arm0ry by the
commandant, Col. d. y. Blunt. The
result has been . saving Of el.os in
the cost OF every army rifle manu-.
factured and increased wages for l..
zoo skilled workmsn.
Under the system at the srmory thu
Idea has been to give the WORKINGS
their share OF the savlns. 4 stud,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
COAL BEDS WORKABLE
At DEPTH OF 800 Fl.

WASHINGTON. May l7.-0overn-
meh' coal land is classified by the
uh''ed States Geological Survey ~
coal iand" only II the coal formation
'es at what 10 considered under pres.
ea. conditions In this country q mine
a"'e depth In the determination Of
,h's depth tho character Of tho coal
" considered, the maximum depth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
is made OF detail OF we'

is made OF detail OF woj
and the most econoniet
nsthod Of doing II \ d00lSe
Saving 10 made by
all the machinery andh0nU
kept In. the very best 04Sy
tion. 20 that no worku-
back by the fact that
as thev phonld BE-.
rhsss bargain vat nGlnooe
Ing to last. - u ~ '' J. 80. z
and are looaius tos VT g e1ey u
me At opce. 4
l6.ot ~ "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

a exnse Then a.h
ehhan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
HOW CAN WE DO THIS

purchase.
al
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
1.-THE Menace"

Watson's Magazine used this title
in connection with the articles deal
ing with the Roman Catholic HER
archy: "The Roman Catholic HER
archy: the Deadliest Menace to AM
erican Liberties and Civilization"
The sentence seems to have hit the
idea right, for "The Menace" a
weekly paper, published at Aurora,
Mo-, has adopted it as it's slogan.
"The Menace" as title, also has
struck a popular chord, for the pub
LEGATION, though but a few months
old, already has circulation of
many thousands. But it is wonder,
as each issue is full of direct, truth
full denunciation of the ways of the
hierarchy, and brings into the light
many things of which the people had
heretofore been unaware. Some
would term it warm article" and
in that we agree. Anyone can get a
sample copy by asking the publish
ers; or whole years subscription
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17
A Handsome Souvenir

If you. will send us a few applica-
tons for stock, just enough to justify
us in going to the e. pense of printing
a handsome souvenir certificate, we
will get one out land will mail you
a copy as soon as it can be engraved
and printed
The certificates will be a souvenir
of our July Fourth meeting. 1t will
be splendid specimen of the en-
,graver,s art, suitable for framing.
Pictures of the plant, of Mr. Wat
sons house, and portraits of himself
and family will be embodied in the
design.
Applications for one share .($5.00),
or more should be made at
once to the Secretary, Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
Specify in your application that you
desire to have one of the souvenir
certificates,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

on the most important measures before Con-
gress since the Civil War.
The case against Lorimer is as strong as a
case could ,be-the main witness in his behalf,
Hines of the Lumber Trust, being caught in
falsehood after falsehood while giving testi-
mony favorable to Lorimer.
Yet in spite of all of this-Lorimer holds
on, and his vote counts Just as much as that
of any honest man there.
The Senate by it's action in allowing Lor-
inner to remain a member, sanctions the cleo
ton of its members by bribery and fraud
and the people must judge the Senate accord
ingly.
1t will be remembered that only few days
ago there was a storm of protest all over the
country because it leaked out that DR.. Wiley,
the pure food expert, was about to be fired
from the government service because of a lit
tie lrregularlty In the employment of an ex-
pert assistant.
Under the law, DR.. Wiley was allowed so
much money to pay for the services of an ex-
pert for twelve MONTHS but as DR.. Wiley
could not get the expert wanted at that price
for twelve months, he employed him at so
much per day, using him only one hundred
days, and not using but little over one-half Of
the money allowed for twelve months.
One of the men who helped Jack Dr. Wiley
up for the crime of irregularity and technical
violation Of the law, was Solicitor George L.
McCabe, of the Department of Agriculture
And it has leaked out that McCab3 las
done, himself, the very thing that he wanted
Wiley's official neck broken for
The Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has coffee expert en-
ployed under exactly the same terms that DR.
Wiley had DR.. Rushby employed.
McCabe put up the excuse to the House in
vestlgatlng committee that Harris, the coffee
expert, was the only coffee expert that the de-
partment could employ, seeming to forget that
DR.. Wiley had employed Rusty under such
terms because Rusty was the only competent
man that Wiley could get.
But not only that leaked out on McCabe!
The committee made him admit that he had
altered the Judgment of court in one of the
pure food cases.
The court decided one thing, and Nc('abe
changed the courts decision, and made it read
another.
From this evidence Mr.. Taft ought to kick
McCabe out of the employ of the government,
and Wic1crsham, who was so quick to uphold
McCabes censure of DR.. Wiley, ought to he
made to recommend the proceeding
1t has come to a pretty pass when solicitor
In one of the departments of the government
will deliberately alter the decision of court,
and publish the forgery as law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

for rs cents. The publishers will be
encouraged in their strenuous fight
against a strong and INSCRIPTIONS
power by your assistance. They de-
serve it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

:
So why should the Congressional commit
Tee quit the trail when it was about to expose
Democratic administration that has been
universally denounced by Democrats?
why did not the committee wade through
the whole thing, letting the people know all
of the facts, it mattered not who was hitq
Long ago a Democratic paper. the New
4 ork World, published the facts about the
sugar Trust and the second Cleveland admin
lstratlon. The country already knows that
the second Cleveland administration was rot
ten to the core-that it was run as much bv the
Trusts as any Republican administration ever
was, SO why should Chairman Hardwick want
TO stop asking about campaign funds when he
saw that few more questions would bring
out the fact that the Sugar Trust had made
the big contribution to the Democratic cam
palgn fund, and had gotten legislation in re-
turn for the contribution?
The answer is: Just because he. is little
politician
There is difference between politician
and statesman; and while politician may
pose as a statesman for WHILE the trait of the
little politician IS bound to come to the top
sooner or later, and the leopard ao5W 8h0ov his
spots.
Hardwick was looking at the whole proceed
ing from the standpoint of the little politician.
He thought it might hurt the chances of the
Democratic party if he brought out the fact
that the Trusts had also contributed to the
Democratic campaign funds, "a fact all of us
already know it and it has been exposed by
the greatest Democratic paper in the country
and he let the trait of the little politician
rule
1t was not in him to let the people have all
OF the facts In the case-he forgot that there
was greater thing to be done than the play
for political advantage
He forgot that what the people demanded
is the evidence with which to rid us of the
robber trusts.
The way In which Hr. HardwicE's ''inves-
tlgating' committee backed off to cover up
these facts, and the way in which the commit
tee was handled by 80 year old Mr. John e.
Parsons, the lawyer who advised the Sugar
Trusts formation, when called before the
committee to testify, won't add very much to
the laurels of the committee
Instead of the committee handling Parsons,
Parsons handled the Committee, and sugar
has advanced in price.
The conference committe on the Farmers
Free List bill has failed to agree, and the orig
inal House bill which was killed in the Senate
by a tie vote of 80 to 80 goes to the Senate
again for vote.
The House conference committee agreed to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

the Senate amendment putting on the free list,
binders, cement and boots and shoes of all
kinds, but refused to accept the Senate amend
ment striking out free meat, flour, cereals, &C.
The Senate objected to the House amend
ment adding lemons.
The Senate will now have to vote on wheth-
er or not it will accept the Free List bill with
out the amendment striking off meat and
cereal products. If the Senate refuses to ac-
cept the bill without the amendment. the bill
will be dead
And it's death will be due to the first vote
taken on 1.-THE tie vote of 80 to 80 will be the
one killing it.
The conference between the House and Sen
ate on the election of Senators by direct vote
of the people also failed to agree, and the
matter will not be taken up again until the
regular session next December.
The House members of the conference COM
mlttee would not accept the Bristow amend
ment extending Federal control over state
elections, and that ended the fight for this
session.
Even if the election Of Senators by popular
vote is finally defeated in Congress, the diff
ferent states can each enforce law that will
accomplish the same in the end.
Let each state adopt primary law as many
states now have, and we will have the election
OF Senators by popular vote of the people
without interference from the Federal govern
ment. Let the electlng be done in the primary,
and have the Legislature formally declare the
primary's result.
While the conference committees were dis
agreeing on the Free List and Direct Election
bills, the one on the Prediction CAMPAIGN
Publicity bill was coming to an agreement.
Under the bill agreed to, candidate for the
House may spend $4,000 and a candidate for
the Senate $4,000, excepting travelling ex-
penses of the candidate or the sums he may
have to pay to the state or other authority as
election expenses of public nature
AS amended by the Senate and agreed to in
conference, all campaign pledges must even
be made public, and this applies not only to
primary, regular and special elections, but to
nominating conventions and candidates who
enter the fight at the last minute or are NOM
mated without having been open candidates.
The bill is sweeping enough, if it will only
be enforced rigidly after it becomes law.
The extra session of Congress is drawing to
a close, and Lorimer still holds his place in
the Senate.
Ample evidence has been presented to JUS
tify the kicking out of the Illinois boodler,
but he has been allowed to remain and vote
81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

Push the work of organizing the
progressive Democratic League. De-
lays are dangerous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-17

The conference committe on the Farmers
Free List bill has failed to agree, and the orig
inal House bill which was killed in the Senate
by tie vote of 80 to 80 goes to the Senate
again for a vote.
The House conference committee agreed to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
Facts About the Bridge.

The fr=t reports about the Snake
River bridge put the responsibility
FOR the out-Ot-the-way location OF il
onto the shoulders Of Gov. Hawley.
But from what We have learned
since, We believe the Governor Wa
not 10 blame at all, but the blame,
and II i blame in every sense OF
the word, rests on shoulders nearer
home 1t i Just another example
OF the rotton condition OF idaho
politics. Persons elected to look az
ter the interest of the people Of Lin
coin county, deliberately % planned
it that lot OF the peoples money
should he spent To bridge the river
at a place where it would he Of use
10 only a very few families, and
what little Use it will have will b
for the benefit Of a neighboring
county rather than our own. What
i that old proverb about fooling all
the people part OF the time, etc?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
CHURCH AND SOCIAL DATES.

F,rs>fy--r-z- r--- E-x All -s----
----l-sl ALI f..---- --Ls -- ,-f--l Pa
-. i.-t k=-rt
Ne;L1.ll-s E.---rsis, ft ran --s--4-.f --.-
-rg r. l-- ---.rl rl
Fz--o- R-r G.-r-.
Epi-aoszi lru-l ..----r-.-. vs.. H.. T--~ -sr-.--.
lfg f-,n-- IL -~-u--i N--i---~'al .- --.
month Be- E0-i- Iz>-.r
BaIt-s. hur,.l----ryis--- r-0-u.-z a-i -.---s
- 1i-n -'--'isys VI liz u-lrtl- Hs--.-. s.-.
izckzri
Catholic ftrr'h-N Ma rad a. -a -s--y
lil--lag 2if-r it~ f0s---l -uI.lay s--- ~..a-
y -V-ry fourth l,l--1zy.
Ns-l-l.-i-- s--sr d. = H. -,,li al. i.i-
Ao-ll1y- s-.' Teal -l---1--- -I.- r---
am nii1 N'-a--s oi Zach tloath.
Rst-=ssi N--tins- er-ry -=so-i a-.l f..--
To- -, -teEi-r-g- - J. g. p. ? La'
]. 90. F.-s~s.,ar u~i.ns. every Thu--.a,
ming ~ o'clo's
Wopiu.eu- Ns-ts -; a-t il.r.I Ti.-~i41. " -,.a
month u Masonic hall
" 3. 4 -Nri=rn Brotherhood oi sr---.s -......
ever fourth night 20 7 o. DO. p hAl
Royal Nsishf.lr--N--- ., MA-oair rar -a.4
AM iosi-th Iu=-iay- 81 -is- -a0F.ih.
canal J--r. Association Wendell irs ----.
IN IL afternoon 81 tA@ ihiri >ailr.a5 II -aet
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
NTCiEh OF OLOEn TINE
90 Ne !--c-sre- Tran
ia =it-.-.s

L o,3en days ,.e size o. re k.;ch-
e. ss=Es . tzr= tee1 C. -o-= IN
po--zr-= ~ = 1--e-,s L 5=:zil
A. -rs-Doocez-L :or instance tee
rs : kitchen = .e=, high ~i-1 thee
huge e-eplzcss. z-t bzk=1crss with
a. ore. = feet IL 6izu=.s-. then
thsr= = a. cd Welsh kitchen Il
Pea-Ay1 Old Hall. rear LIgndndao
dating from TIE fifteenth century
Te-c1 las many primitive culinary
eo---lvzoces nov obsolete or SUPER
=eds6 y more modern devices: =
-ez-.sck Nth 5ywtesl stes
rozs-t.g stand. and far bellows 4
wonderful Old kitchen i II Battle
Abr ard thai :; s. Mays Hall
CoTeltry. : remarkable for re Il
nous kns7='s posr- 70 wh.c. Jos
sihly reczlc.irzr- scullons x=-e ten
porzrily ATTACHED
Or Ancestors fully recoznizeL the
advantages @ having large kitchen
An order. dated Ap-il Z 1906 con-
nants Hugh = N=vill g have The
kings kitchen q Clarendon rooted
With shingies. and 70 cause ITO uez
kitchens 70 = erected. ore AZ Mari
borough and he o-1@r ~ Ludge-shail
70 dress The royal dinners il. and :,
Is particularly directed -hs. = >
kitchen shan b provided with a fur
mace sufficiently large 70 rozs. NO o,
three oxen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
Oregon Short Line

By TIE time thlS paper : IT The
hands q l. r~aders liz Rupert Bis
cutoff Z The -. : l. vii have
Ten laid u and through Wendell
\ large toroe q men i-=gan laying
Ste-l from th4 Bis end : week q
Monday and have ben averaging :
mile = day ev=- Sino-. Il : n0w
time Is laugh. \ year ago. when
ever q Wendell booster would men
ton such . thing a. the Oregcn
Short Line building Though this
this town. III remarks would in
variably x met with howls 81 de-
riSion by our brothers and sisters in
our neighboring towns. Our friends
81 Cooling and Twin Falls still
think there ! some mistake and
vii not believe i until they - il
with their own eye=- Five years
from now probably some Of them
viii wake Up 10 the fact and fully
realize what the railroad officials
realized TWO years ago, that The
Wendell and Jerome territory ! the
coming country OF the Northwest
With thee splendid railroad facili-
ties, added 70 all our other adyan-
tags, We cannot fail "a have : rapid
and extensive development. The
time ! ripe Just now for wonder
ful growth in the next few months.
The spring has been ideal from the
farmer standpoint, the water sys-
TEN i perfected, all difficulties with
the Water Company have been set
tied % the satisfaction Of all CON-
cerned. the Water Company has
shown Itself to - willing to aid in
every way possible the growth Of
the tract, and now comes this rec
ignition u the great Possibilities
that are latent here by a great cor-
poratiOn Ike the o. :. l..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08

nzrr9~ selt-intere~->. tor tie time
bang. ~ a greater an1 broader -
lSh interest thai : bouni - c1ul-
10 - i W u-e th= proper m-thod-
We mus have = live o-ganizstior.
= s.sll= kind that vii X on Tie
.,b every minute q; the time. pull
irg tor Ire god q: our city zni cur
community L Wendell ! ~,
deaf, l-,- wake up >iart Tie
movement with = housing e-lri'-a-
tisa next Friday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
A Benefit.

A musical program will be given
at the OdeOn next Tuesday evening
Some good musical numbers, a
number Of recitations and a high
class graphophone will he the enter
tainment for the evening. The
promoters will not tell for what
cause the proceeds will go. but guar
antee that they will be used for a
very worthy object. Admission will
be . and - cents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08

The school library Of about two
hundred volumes will be open for
the use Of the public during the
summer months. Miss Elsie Bar
rett will have charge of it and will
he found at the school building
every Saturday afternoon from 2:3O
to 4:3O, for the purpose Of check
ing out books. The library con-
tains some very good reading mat
ter, for old folds as well as young,
and it will pay the public to make
extensive use of the opportunity to
get hold of good reading matter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
Let's Wake Up.

II We study the growth and de-
velOpement u cities and communi-
ties from an economists standpoint.
We ara unable 10 account for certain
populOus communities and for GER
tain great cities, unless We take in
10 consideration q certain abstract
influence which / impossible to de-
terInine OF calculate. but which i
nevertheless pre-ent il al great
developeInent movements. II some
places this quality : called Public
Spirit, II another place II / called
Seattle Spirit. and still II anoth-
- place il / called the Kansas
City Spirit Boiled down Il all
means The same thing, the ability
u : tody u people 10 get together
and push with mighty energy for
everything that / for the common
good, forgetting the various selfish
ends and putting away the petty
animO=iries and factional difference
that always exist where ambitious
men are associated together. Take
for example a case with which We
are all familiar. What has made
Twin Falls what il l.? How does
1t come that great number Of men
have grown wealthy in a few years
in a country which a decade agC
was counted a. utterly worthless,
and which the Oregon Trail home
seeker spurned with contempt?
These men owe their wealth, more
than to any thing else, theil
ability to boost. The Magic City
has been heard of throughout the
United States, and, in certain parts
OF the east, to speak Of Idaho Is tc
speak OF Twin Falls. They never
lose an opportunity to say a good
word for the city and advertise it in
every way possible. 1t has paid
them, and ii would pay Us. Twin
Falls has not a single advantage
that We cannot boast, and We have
several that she has not. We can
make the same growth that Twin
Falls has if We are big enough tc
seize the main chance as it did. A
it means everything to Us in the
way of material prosperity can
We not liven up a bit and lei
the world know we are here and
mean to do business.
We have heard too often of late
that Wendell wakes up TO its posi-
bilities about a week too late in
every case. We have had it put
over us So often that we have lost
count of the number of times.
There are a thousand things We
might do to better our condition, if
we would only lay aside our own
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-08
The RAILROAD l. HERE
Every body Is Invited 10 Assist IN SeIs'
brzting the Event

/ rs,u>iug celebration "a ben
plannei tor Friday nex,. the day
the iau,i- 4 -ieel er,-- our toun-
ste Every loyal citizen o: cur
lvwn AMI triiuta-y territory : ex-
p-c1ei e. - pr--ent and All in ih-
5ollifcation. The following nam=i
public SPIRITED p=r~5n- have donated
u the celebration fund. Tie only
reason the lit : nj longer : tn
fact ti.zt we h2d I'd. time - - the
res-.
! b 1lilEzn G-rri-1a
G=o u Barrett Wen3=l. Ne-- O.
Geo VI Pre- FIJI ErE.liiaz
? " RuE=kz W--ier L1ui-r %
u smith Z I "a.
y l. Me-sliv-y L--rs.i-E L1r %
Il Tur.-y 4 Ny
N . Kzpp.4 Bert BARN
W Chapman NIB Ncloy
JE Do5+ Clz-euce Eatoa
Rof- smith Bzil=y
II Z Barrett - Mc[l@.lzni
tJeo smith Fullerton & Wz--ol
John L Taylor z >ilve-lho-l. VI b
Il D Jzck-5u Wm Dzyls
Il Z Lamb Al Ekia
Foraker Gao Hal
D0r-nz1 4 Lorirner \ Boy-on
Weinte-g z II RoE@rrs
Z y Wilcox Chs AndrpEs
Tony kuw4tki J D >z1z--
L J Goats Z D-Ee4-
FDssner II II Pike
Joe Eaton JOE kriv4n=k
7. z Wsz.
Everybody / urgei 10 come and
make all the noise Of which they
are capable and partake u the
towns hospitality
There Will IL q base hall game in
the afternoon and oratory and ire-
works in the evening.