davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-06

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath:
Shea Bocaucras Co.. . Corporation.
Plaintiff.
~.
]. II. Berry and Joseph Hettingsr,
Partners. Under the Name Of
Berry 4 Hettinger. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that BY
virtue OF an execution and order OF
sale. duly issued out OF the above en-
titled court and cause, on the 7th day
Of September. 1911. upon judgment
and order Of sale made and entered Of
record In s&id court and cause and In
said county and state on the 3sth day
OF August. 1911. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants. J. II. Berry and
Joscph Hettingcr, ~ partners under
the name Of Berry 4 Hettingsr. and
each Of them. directing the sale Of
certain real property. to satisfy the
sum OF S1s7.So. with interest thereon
at the ratio OF 6 per cent per annum
froh the 2stb day Of August. 1911.
and tho further sum Of $3.50 costs
and disbursements and the expenses
Of sale. Now. by virtue OF said ex-
scution and In compliance With sail
writ. I vii, on Saturday. October q.
1911, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Of said day.
at the front door Of the county court
house. In klamath Falls. Oregon. sell
IL public auction for cash In hand. tc
the highest and best bidder. al the
right. title and interest Of the above
named defendants. J. II. Berry and
Joseph HettInger. ~ partners unds-
the name Of Berry Z Hettinger. or
either Of them Inland 10 the follow
ing described real property. to-wit:
All that portion OF lots 3. . and 10 In
block Z. town Of BONANZA. Oregon. &C
cording to the plat thereof on fllc In
the once OF the county clerk Of K.am-
nth county. Oregon. commencing st =
point atty feet east Of the northves,
corner and on the line OF lot 10 Of
block Of said town OF BONANZA:
themes south parallel with the vest
line Of block Z. one hundred and any
feet: thence east PARALLEL with the
north line or lots =. . and f0.nfty feet.
ti ence east parallel with the north
lire OF lots 8. . and 10. ffty feet.
thsnce north. parallel with the vest
i'ne OF block one hundred and hfty
feet to the north line OF lot 10. thence
west 10 the place IL beginning. Also
lot 8. In the Riverside tracts. accori-
Ing to the duly recorded plat thereof.
ten acres. all In township
80 g., range II r.. W NJ. In klamath
cnonty, Oregon. duly o'tached In the
above entitled cause on the 24th day
Of July. 1911. as tae property Of tie
phovc named defendants. Berry aad
also the flowing dsscs.o.
e3 real property. to-w;t: The eaat
100 feet Of lots one sri two and sa"
esst 100 feet Of tho n3.fh half OF ios
:. In block 9. Of the to~n OF Bonansa.
Oregon. Gully sttaene.i In the abose
entitled cause - the property Of de-
fendant J. H. Berry. together with the
heridtaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. or n
amy wise appsrtainins. or 20 much
thereof ~ may Be necessary 70 satisfy
said execution.
Dated At klamath Pals. Oregon.
this 7th day Of September. 1911.
+ w. n. BARNES. Sheriff.
ny n. 2. GUTHRIDoE. Deputy.
s-s-10-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

conditions. in the reru,,ti,,, 80 - -,
recognition Of .ppp,ovors, Ii.,i,,, - 20 ~ 'uo
- Ioh ''A oii'''-n the entire sweep
things "0'NnS toward better
"rb. rri,,u,. s,,.
borr,h,. ,,,- 9s' hFe was terrible thtns,
land it was cns,o,na, aD' Ears ago ~ Nhoho
in . yoodor h,,,,;a Aaue Up thousand workers
no sre.sc,no. rsa ~ pa'ff' windows and with
b.. utterly irros ~. :. -'*n m iha' "o"a
go, NV
o oRir p,,s;D np ~nh every phase Of tho problem
., ;ps, ro,or,- It, , 'p'ii''h' - 'ne war
W. r,rs, ,.aa..,,
on, r,aror," s;a al 'ntse thinss work
,,;ti r,o,r ot ,orrse s..t ''sH'ou''oh OF wealth
".ra ,ho or,. e.51' p.s,tniis o.. p'Serty'
Tb, j. ~ .,, ssh "sn'ioE Poverty.
,b,,, ,bo,e o,o- 49, - '''uE people
a. "n' ''ne since the begin
Tia, ,ho-a ''N'o' De oeh'ed
-. o,o,.h l''''u' CT people VINO haV'
,o;r N'e''''"h
,,a ,h
,,,,. ,ho,,.a,,,. ~ 'ieH 81 me
and ,ybir, arro, -, .,s 04' IN 'naia
- 49,. do.,,..a. | ''"Ss Us 70 sh'ther step
o.i:..,;o. 50, - io'r'S us 70 INC
,ns. :, -. II . '''''' VI 'h3 "h''e "ofd' not
.Ao;a = III,
:; '''o ~ HoneE' IN amor
,rb,, - a. ,.;.h ~. oa's po' Shewn
~. - 10Y "" n'e nhohr ont
~ iY ''f cement 81 me Whole world.
'Y' '''' :" pi'e w fortunes WIN
q her part in tho awakening Of the nation
tho fight arsins, privilege Miss Tarbeu sne,t not
at all
a7,
peorIe np ,bs ssi5 pe'n sopS one vakinF -"
W '' S6'u i'snr' IN response to reference
20 NC 41npoitsHre II her work Sometime The people
ben r walked nm 10 ono thing sometimes -, ,,ob,-
Every no must do WIN, he. or she o,n of o,,rsa
~, &c ,bn a., - 80 -,
f p7'N'n ""' sees wrong
10 eNpor IT, make the peorle understood what The
"ronr Is
Mis-. J,rbe speaks very auiotI, &C ora vybo NOV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Federal Control Win Right the Wrong That
Have Sprung From the Building Up of Huge For
tunes Says Miss Iarbel--"Barbaric" Wealth Is
Nearing Its End in the United States-sNoth;no t.
Just 1t Ought to Be in America"

to fail, is that the bad interests always work
and the good interests The good people of a
community busy-busy attending their own
affairs making their living The bad people the
sraftere make their living by politics. They busy
watching for chance manipulate things their own
way again
IT believe thoroughly that the great mass of the
American people are good are honest law seeking.
eager to do away with privilege
But they always attentive
They often under very stupid leadership.
They the good thing when they understand it, but
it takes them long time to understand They have to
be taught
1T is of the hopeful signs Of the present
day that the people becoming so wide awake,
interested. quick understand They are waking NJ
"Of the good interests go busy,
SO concentrated. the bad. We would have better
country if they But there's 10 use trying TO
say that they They are not
AT the time believe that have every
reason 10 feel encouraged It is an eternal fight
Nothing is i, ought 70. always has heen a
fight and always will But things are getting better.
haven't the slightest doubt Of that,
II believe. furthermore, that our courts arc gen.
orally Trustworthy know that 7 am making a
statement 70 which many people will take exception
but is my belief the loss I know that the
courts. ike everything. must be watched realize
that there is corruption in tho conrts There is
corruption everywhere All men are human
The judges freed from temptation Just by being
judges
But I think that tho Anerioan courts on tho
whole pretty good, and I trust them. The courts
haven't easy time. They are necessarily conscrva-
tive and necessarily slow. Hearing ell sides they
have be
There was a mention Of ''one law for the rch and
another for POOR and Miss Tarboll smiled again
and then sighed
1T docs look that wax sometimes sbe admitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
A Soiecisn.

II AIRY PAYNE WHITNEY was talking at din.
ner at the St. Regis about London restaurants
They are very smart smarter than ours" he nd
mitteh, but they too gloomy. Even at the after
theatre supper the So oythat is the gayest and
smarcst restaurant in sondon-all those beanti
fully dressed men and their delicate food
and drink their vintare champagne with pompous, sol
looks in kind of Sunday churchlke silence.
One night at supper at the Savoy said TO my
waiter
I say, waiter. does ony laugh here1
Well sir. the waiter answered, we do get
occasional complaint"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Her Attitude Severely Puzzled
the Duke

. REPRESENTATIVE HENRY Of Texas, apronos Of
~ his campaign against international marriages. said
the other day in Waco
How ANYBODY look on marriage in such a n un-
manly and such m"rcensry way does the foreign
nohlnman?
friend of mine, diplomat repeated
conversation he heard in 81 James club in
London between earl and dnke.
~ he carl said 10 tho duke:
Well, do you think Asa Codes daughter Lolita
Coldo. is going buy yon:'
The duke smiled dut6ously he answered
Sometimes think she is and then again, my
hoy, | think she's only shopping"
+ r r +
In Their Accu stoned Places.
II ERE is which ga Douse, the celebrated
! Irish Judge, told in that exaggerated Irish
hrogue' which he loved 80 employ:
IL down in Cork last month, holding assizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

On the first doy. when tho jury in the officer of
the said
Gentlemen The jury vel take your accus-
toned places, il ye raze
and may never laugh said he Baron IF
they didn't all walk into the dock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
MRS. GEORGE -WflTTET IR., DIES.
Scarlet Fever Causes Death after Baby
is Born.

Mrs George Whittet Jr died at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to scarlet fever
with which she was stricken shortly
after the birth of a girl.
The home is quarantined and the
interment of the body will have to
be made without a public funeral
service. 1t is expected this funeral.
which will be very private, will be
held tomorrow.
Mrs. Whittet is survived by her
husband and two children and her
father, Michael Bowers who lives
near Lamberton.
Before her marriage Mrs. Whittet
was Bessie Bowers, a cousin of Mrs
Harris Peavey and A. S. Kenney.
Six years ago she married George
Whittet Jr., and to them were born
two girls both Of whom now have
the scarlet fever. She was 26 years
old and was known to nearly every
resident of Redwood Falls. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Mr.. Whittet in his present
very sad affection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
Redwood Falls
People Are Thankful

Redwood Falls thankful bunch Of folks
in the world There good for this and they all admit
incidentally few of them told The Gazette they
thankful for and here is what they
Mayor Cooper: people Falls are pros
porous and happy
H. many people the world
M H. Hitchcock That Joe Tysonhad time
Ramsey State park.
w B. Clement That I'm in busidess for myself.
B. ]. Reynolds Ne
Senator Frank Cague That I'm living Redwood county
D. L. Crimmns That I'm living in a dry town.
rest of it.
H. G. Schmah That Pm going Of the clothing business
M. Lauterbach: That I'm married
w M Smith That the Fue is four
of eight because of the motoring possibilities
A. C. Dol That there pins interfering with my digestion
A. D. McRae: That weddings don't every
A. R. A. Laudon: That didn't have year.
A. H. Emerson: That walking worse than it
G. " Everett: For general good health prosperity
David McNaughton That enough
drink
W. G. Weldon That woodple grew while my brotherinaw
was here.
Joseph Tyson: That I'm worse.
Frank Hubbard For health friends and that the clothing
business.
Rud Stenvad That I'm privileged subscription committee
Frank T. Lobdel That it's nice and warm in the
H. NJ That live in the the
That don't have depend
my living
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28

reallignment of the party. While
the initiative and referendum may
easily be endorsed and become a
part and parcel Of party policy with
out endangering the cobensive ele-
ments that bind the party together
yet when it comes to the recall it is
quite another thing. Should the re-
call be endorsed by the national con-
vention it will mean that very
large per cent Of the party will pull
out and 90 elsewhere. With this
principle endorsed many will feel
that the party viii have drifted
from its old time moorings and will
be only republican party in name.
The GAINESVILLE Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
READY TO BUY
FAIR GROUNDS

Fair grounds are to be purchased
at once.
At least that was the decision ar
rived at at a meeting held in the
Commercial club rooms last night.
A sub: cription list is to be circu-
lated at once and if $1,000 can be
raised an effort will be made to buy
the grounds across the river near
the base ball park it tits to be had
at a reasonable figure.
This position was unofficially in
dorsed by the agricultural society
which met at the court house vest
erday afternoon.
At that meeting the constitution
was amended making the liability
limit of the association $4,000 in
stead Of 81. 900 and raising the price
of a share Of stock from SIS to $40.
The following nine directors were
elected and they will meet soon and
eject officers:
A. D. Stewart. Rud. Stensvad, C..
v. Everett. George Phillips. Thomas
Mckay, John Colville, F. G.. Hub
bard. C. "A. Luscher. and George
Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services for next Lords Day.
1920 Sermon on Prayer and Evan
gelism."
1900 Sunday school.
$50 An inspiring, uplifting Young
Peoples Meeting.
7:3O-An illustrated Message on
The Irrepressible Question"
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with US. Our desire is to
help you and yours to better life"
Come and bring friend with you.
Try our welcome.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.
During the whole month Of Decem-
Der, there will be services in the
church, Sunday morning, at 1890
O'Clock. No evening service Sun
day school at IL o'clock.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services. in the church Of the Holy
Communion, at 1890 o'clock.
LUTHERAN.
"A. OCudlI0E, dSCOF.
Regular German services will be
held at the Lutheran church next
Sunday morning, together with Holy
Communion. The communion SER
vices commence at 10 o'clock. An
nouncements for communion should
be made on Friday.
Christian Science.
Subject God the only cause and
Creator"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The special meetings now in prog
ress at the church are growing in
interest. The evangelist is not only
a pleasing speaker but has mess
age for all. There have been a
number who have taken stand for
the Christ and many things encour-
age US. The childrens meeting on
Friday evening was well attended
and this Friday evening will be de-
voted to a childrens service. Par
ents come and bring your children
with you. The music is good and
we invite you to come and help US in
these services.
Tuesday evening there will be
baptismal services. Thursday eve
ming Mr.. Bennett, will use the stere-
opticcn in connection with the eve
nings service. Hear the announce
ments.
You are welcome to all Of the SER
vices.
Friday December /. the annual
meeting of the church will be held
in the basement 81 the church and
every member is urged to bring his
dinner and to answer VIXEN his name
is called.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28

The proposition tentatively put
forward to give Carlos Avery game
and fish autocrat Frank Days ex-
job as chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee wouldn't be
such q bad idea barring the fact
that Carl would. through force Of
habit, bar the ambitious from try
ing to bait the suckers except in
open season. Quentin in Minneapolis
Tribune.
Should the republican state and
national conventions endorse the
principle Of the initiative and refer
endum and the recall, especially as
applied to the judiciary il means :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
FARMERS PROFIT
RAISING SHEEP
Professor Barnes Says Mime
sofa Is Natural Abiding
Place for These Animals

No branch of animal husbandry
more invites the attention of the
the progressive Minnesota farmer
today than does the keeping of
sheep. AS compared with cattle
raising it holds out the lure of a
double return; a crop of wool to be
marketed in the spring; bunch of
lambs to be marketed little later.
The labor involved in caring for a
flock of fifteen or twenty sheep is
less than that required by an equiv
alent number of cattle. Sheep will
thrive on pasturage which is INSULT
cient for beeves; they are great de-
stroyers Of weeds; and beyond all
other. animals they enrich the land
by their droppings. Hilly or rolling
land, such as abounds in some sec
tions of Minnesota, is their favorite
abiding place. ss
There are at present not more
than Is sheep to the sqaure mile in
Minnesota. There should be four
times as many. The perfect adap-
ton of surface and climate, supple
mented by the useof correct meth
DDS in breeding, feeding and shelter,
should make of Minnesota a shep-
herds paradise. The present back
ward status Of the sheep-growing
and wool-producing industry in our
state is probably attributable firse,
to the pre-occupation of our farmers
with other work; second, to the de-
struction wrought in years past, by
dogs; third. to the failures of num-
Der of men who. without previous
experience, went into the business
on large scale, and who foun1,
when too late. that they had bitten
off more than they were prepared
to chew.
Fifteen or twenty ewes. and lam,
will constitute about the right sized
flock with which to begin. They
must have abundant shelter from
rain and snow; but it need not be
in a warm barn. Wet, whether
from above or underfoot. is to be
scrupulously guarded against by
the sheep owner. Exposure in a
cold rain is bad for a horse or steer;
it is doublv bad for sheep. The
sheep shed should be on q high, we'll
drained site indeed, they should be
allowed to run over no low, wet land.
no matter how attractive the her
bage thereon may be. G. r. Barns,
Elk Div. MINI. Col. Of Ayr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
BOYS, DO THESE
LOOK PROFITABLE
Chicago Minister Puts Them
Out as Up-to-Date Com
mandments for Sons

Ten commandments, which if fol-
lowed by the boys of the country,
would unquestionably result in a
prompt and permanent Improvement
in many of the boys today, are
offered by Rev. w. B. Willard of
! the Morgan, Park Congregational
church of Chicago and are as follows:
l. Thou shalt not despise thy
fathers counsel, neither shalt thou
bring tears to thy mothers eyes.
2. Thou shalt keep myself pure.
that thou mayest be worthy of thy
God, thy mother and thy wife which
is to be.
8. Thou shalt keep thy tongue
from profane and unclean speech.
A. Thou shalt not consume thy
strength with strong liquors, poison.
smoke or any midnight revels.
5. Thou shalt not match pennies,
shake dice, bet on ball games or in
dulge in any hazard whereby money
may be lost, or, what is far worse,
acquired without rendering equiva-
lent.
6. Thou shalt speak truly, play
fairly and work honestly.
7. Thou shalt not be afraid Of an
enemy's blow or a false friends
sneer.
s. Thou shalt not exchange school
drudgery, with high prospects, for
cheap job which leads nowhere.
8. Thou shalt not covet the easy
Job nor aspire to get rich quick.
10. Thou shalt not be guilty Of
ingratitude either to thy God who
created thee. nor to thy parents who
reared thee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
DOWN WITH
JACK RABBITS
Odd Fellows Throw Terrible
Scare Into the Hearts of
Timid Bunny
BIG HUNT FOR NEXT MONDAY.
Opposing Teams Will 60 Forth
Losers Must Buy the
Flowers
BIG HUNT FOR NEXT MONDAY.

Down with the rabbit is the slogan
of the Odd Fellows of Redwood.
The slogan is to be an inspiration
to daring deeds and many fear.
some Bunny will in vain seek shell
ter.
Ii has all been carefully planned
and will be executed with grim de-
termination.
The hunt will be on next Monday
afternoon. the exterminators to
leave the Odd Fellows hall at one
o'clock. Not a rabbit will be scored
after eight o'clock that evening and
the losing team must furnish the
floral decorations for the tables at
the big feed on Thursday evening,
Dec. z.
Jack rabbits will score 100 points
and cotton tails 80. d. L. Crimmins
and j. w. Thomas are the captains
and every Odd Fellow has been as
signed to place with one or the
other of these leaders.
Following the supper a program
will be given and social time en-
joyed. 1t is expected that this last
feature will furnish an opportun ty
for graphic recitals Of how 1--WE laid
him low" and the hair trigger shoot
ing of expert rabbit chasers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28

Oscar Mason yesterday received
word of the sudden death of George
w. Ring well known to good many
people in Redwood Falls. Death
was due to appoplexy and occurred
in Wisconsin where Mr. Ring, whose
home was at Blue Earth. was VISIT
ing. Some time ago his brother
was in business here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
Irnnorta Love.

Immortal Lote, hoaU dare we raise
ON. prayer Of feeble thanks to Thee,
EGultiag aUhen aUe hold IN fee
A life that does not Hve Thy praise.
In hunable,aess of heart and soul
We thank Thee but forget to see
IfUe haze merated from Thee
Acceptance of orr prayeaJul toll.
Haze scl,enaing, tredche1.y and blight
Far blazed our pathway through the gear
And left trail too stale and drear
TO meet Thy most ytorgiving siglat9
immortal Loue, that gdvest life
And listens to oar broken plea,
Help as, IN true humility,
To crown Thy aUork a0ith honest strife;
Help as to justify our prayer
And RAISE the SIN inflicted ban,
TO sin approval as Man
And merit Thy entolding care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-28
MRS. CH0LLAR
DIES SUDDENLY
Tonsilitis, complicated with
Erysipslas. Causes Death
After Brief Illness
LIVED IN REDWOOD FOR YEARS
Decease Recalls Tragic Death
Of Her Husband Here Is
Years Ago

Mrs. Ella Hall Chollar died at the
home of her son, C. c. Chollar. in
Minneapolis Friday morning.
Early in the week Mrs. Cholar
was taken i'll with tonslitis later
complicated with Erysipelas. twas
Erysipelas, from which she had once
before suffered. that was the imme-
date cause of death.
Funeral Held Here Sunday
The body was brought to Red
wood Falls and the funeral was held
from the Presby terian church Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with
Rev. j. j. Ehrstein officiating. The
pail bearers were:
]. P. Cooper, A. E. King. T. D.
Lyman. Charles Tiffany. J. P. Fer
ris and M. Fl. Hitchcock.
Accompanied By Two Sons
Her two sons, C. e. Chollar of
2416 Grand avenue, Minneapolis
and w. T. Cholar Of 4340 Clarendon
avenue, Chicago, accompanied the
body and were here until Monday.
Married In 1868
Mrs. Chollar was born January 10,
1847 at La Fayette. N. Y. and at
tended school at CORTLAND. N. Y.
In 1863 she married Henry d. Chol-
lar at La Fayette. Shortly after
wards they moved to Winona, this
state, where Mr.. Chollar became in
terested in the lumber business be-
ing associated with the Laird Nor
tons of that place. Later when a
line of lumber yards were thrown
into this section of the state Mr..
Chollar came out to manage them
under the firm name of Laird, Nor
ton and Cholar.
Fatal Fall From High Bridge
1t was this business which brought
him and his family to Redwood in
1873 and he lived here until the time
of his death which occurred in 1897.
Mr.. Chollar at that time president
of the common council, was inspect
ing the work on the high bridge
when be lost his balance and fell re-
ceiving fatal INJURIES
Left Redwood In 1895
Mrs. Chollar and sons remained
here until 1896 when she left for
Florida in which site she after
wards made her home though she
frequently to visit here
and to look afer her property inter-
ests. Only a few weeks ago she
was here and left intending to visit
for time with her sons and then to
return to Florida for the winter.
Wide Circle of Friends
Mrs. Chollar's friends in Redwood
were numerous as her acqudintan-
ces and her charming personality
and sincere desire to help all need
ing assistance, will make her long
The family occupied
a very prominent place in this CITY
but with the death of Mrs. Chollar
all Of the old ties are
severed. She is survived by two
sons. one of whom holds extensive
interests in the John w. Thomas
Drygoods company of Minneapolis
and the other is western manager
for the Acme Cement company. so
hat they are no longer Unidentified
With Redwood interests.