davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

TOtas .,.'.. .'.'... .vSIb,SS$.S7
State OF Oregon.
County OF Klamath. %.
]. John Siemens Jr.. cashier Of tho
above named bank. do soiemnly swear
pSak, the above statement IL true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN CLEMENS. Jr.. Cashier.
Correct-Attse1:
J. w. sIEMENs,
p. n. REIDY.
GEO. r. BALDWIN. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mo
this 37th day Of April. 1919.
p. L. FOUNTAIN. Notary Public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

Are you Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, II ~, see tho Stephens
Hunter Realty Co. They have some
rood hareains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27

1ea, las0uid. weak. rus.lsvuS
osa1achss Stomach "sa"s-Juss .
0ee1a ease Of larry liver. Burdoek
oisel bittsrs tones liver sad stomach
esUsssevs dissstion. purtass the blood
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

out II there IL any satisfaction In
that course Of action. the Illinois boss
is welcome to II; 1t win not make
any difference 10 the people; they
viii have won their fight.
The dcnoucmcnt In this notorious
case is significant at this time. II
indicates that the sentiment OF the
people IA having effect. 1t demons
strates that the opinion Of the voters
is not to bc disrcgardcd by the men
who have hitherto paid no attention
to II but have taken their orders from
their bosses. II means that the con-
trol Of political affairs Is passing
back TO the people. And 1t forecasts
honest action by the national COM
mittcc. This viii mean the nomina-
,lon of Roosevelt upon the first ballot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
COUNTED OUT.

So LOrimer Is counted out. Not
all the pull Of the interests, not all
the influence Of the administration,
not all the power Of graft could save
tho besmirched senator of Illinois.
Tho force Of public sentiment, ex-
pressed by the people of Lormer's
home state, was so strong that ii
could not be resisted. The dispatches
tell ms that the friends who have
stood back of the blonde boss have
thrown up the sponge; they recognize
the fact that their man has lost, de.
spite the report Of the investigating
cOmmittcc In his favor.
LorImer, they say, will be advised
% resign his seat and thus save him.
pelf ne Humiliation Of being kicked
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
THE THIN BLUE LINE.

Next Thursday Is Memorial day. ii
is the holy day of the survivors of
the great army Of fifty years ago
which preserved the Union and kept
the flag unsullicd. The wounds Of the
conflict which determined the fate of
tile nation have been healed by time.
The men who made 1t possible for us
to salute a flag intact--thesc men have
most of thcm--pitchcd their last
camp: they are no longer with us. A
few of the comrades remain and
Thursday Is their day Of days. This
thin blue line which Is all that Is left
Of that invincibIc human wall stands
for the memories of the days of
batlle-stands for the ideals for
which the conflict was wagcd-stands
OF Union indissoluble. In our plans
for the week. let us not forget that
Thursday is the day of these men.
Let us plan 10 make IL, In Missoula
a sacred day. Let us now dedicate
IL To the Boys IN Blue and let US
not make plans which viii In any
way detract from its solcmnity or
from its sacred significance. Make il
u holy day and not holiday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
THEIR MASTERS VOICE.

Montana democrats. they say are
for Clark for the presidential nomina-
ton II Is not 40 very long ago that
Montana democrats were all for VIII
son--he was hailed as the progressive
who would he. of all the candida ties,
most acceptable To tho sterling.
siaupch and stnadfast democrats of
Montana. But, as the Butte Inter
Mountain would say. this action was
too impetuous, The Montana DEM
ocrats had not heard from silver
Bow headquarters. They spoke too
soon and they spoke without having
had the right tip. So IN Helena the
primaries turned down T. j. Walsh.
IN Missoula they turned down Frank
Woody. Dan OIIcn and A. J.. Hig-
gins II was the orders from Butte
that wrought the change. Even
Senator Myers. who had been among
the early advocates of the candidacy
ot Wilson, says--while he has per.
sonally held that Wilson is the righ,
man for prcsident--if the decision ir
Montana Is otherwise Senator Mycr,
will be pleased to act according |,
the expressed desire of his con
stitucnts' And so the progressiv
democrats are 10 be left at home
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

borhood of the Colombian frontier. that
ne had located his man. and could put
ms fingers upon him any day. 9th
ers located him with .uual Dosi.i .e-
ness elsewhere. and Castro had them
all guessing. Since then II seems to
nave been aseertained definitely that
Castro has remained In Spain. and that
the constitutional disease from which
he suffers has left him IN such shat
tered health that Venezuela has little
to fear from him.
Meanwhile Il seems that General
Gomez Is going to establish record
that Will constitute him famous man
In Venezuelan history. II appears at
this tuncture that he intends willingly
and freely to lay down the office OF
president when his term expires. ana
TO retire To private life without the
slightest effort to pcrpetuatc himself
in power II he lives up to his pres.
ent intcntion-and those who know
him best believe that he will not al
low himself to he persuaded against
such course-hc will be one of tho
few Venezuelan rulers who have not
rcsorted to force to maintain them
selves in power.
There are plenty Of candidates :,
succeed him. Ono of these Is General
Alcantu, tn prime minister. He Is =
fNest Pointer. and one needs to talk
Win him tut a little Will. TO conclude
| mat ~ ~ man of ability and is
l,yal to Tho ideals inculcated in tia
student min q ut West FONT AnOthe"
! candidate Is general MatOs the ini.,.
| lister Of foreign affairs under the pr ~.
, ent administration and the 'cad'r OF
the revolution against Castro Some
years ago General Matos Il % suave
and diplomatic leader, an excellent
politician. and very wealthy man. He
planned the reception given to Secre-
tary Knox and his party when they
were here the last of March. and II
he overlooked anything in making that
reception glorious success. neither
history nor the newspaper men who
accompanied Secretary Knox have re-
corded - ..cr 1t was IA caishra tion
wherein the hospitality was as cordial
" II was strenuous, and the.e was
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

the land on both sides, The major
portion of the country ~ cut off from
outside communication by big noun
tains which constitute the foothills oI
the Andes, so that civilization is slow
In spreading over the country.
There are some peculiar conditions
In Venezuela. The state supports the
church, and through it's constitution
reserves the right to approve or disap-
prove of any orders from the Holy See
at Rome. II also reserves the right
to name the church officials or at
least to approve the nominatiuns of the
Holy Sec Another interesting thing is
that the constitution practically puts
the seal of It's approval on revolutions
by providing that the property Of rcvo-
lutionists shall not be liable ito confis-
cation.
Trinidad. a British islandl off the
coast, long has been thorn in the
Size of Venezuela Not only Is II used
as a base of operations for smugslcrs,
but also as a field from, which to
launch revolutions against the existing
government. a ship may get clearance
papers for some distant port. sail out
of the harbor. and as soon as It is out
of sight of land. take aboard guns. men
and munitions of war. and then sail
up the Orinoco to Ciudad Bolivar. the
fourth city of the republic. take II, and
then press forward to conquest. Inn
mediately Trinidad sympathizcs with
the revolution, for II lives by the trade
of the Orinoco. and Ciudad Bolivar
4.
When Castro was president he
closed the Orinoeo to navigation by the
Colombians. The river drains a part
of Colombian territory. but the lower
part runs through Venezuelan territory.
There Is a nice point of international
law involved In the question whether
Colombia has a right to reach the sea
on it's waters or not. When President
Gomez came into power he waived all
technicalties. and opened up the river
to the use of Colombia
Tomorrow - Caribbean Politi cs.
XXV1II II-colombia and It's Contro-
vcrsy
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
CLEAN THEM OUT,

Commissioner Houston yesterday
morning called the attention OF the
city council to the open and flagrant
disregard Of the city ordinances by
tho so.'alcd colorcd clubs. Mr..
Houston says these clubs are nothing
more than saloons operating without n
license and without regard to dcccncy
II is unfortunate that the council took
no action IN the matter which was
so forcibly presented by the head of
the police department. Commissioner
Houston knows what he Is talking
about and those who are acuua intcd
with conditions know that he IL tell
ing the truth.
There should be no kid glove
methods employed In dealing with
these dives. They are either all right
or they are all wrong. Commissioner
Houston says they are all wrong The
saloon men of the city are compelled
TO pay heavy license. II these alleged
clubs are saloons In fact and clubs
only In theory. they should be COM
PEELED 10 take out licenses. Having
taken out licenses, they should be
made To observe the law.
The law is strict as to women
frcqucn,ing saloons. Women should
be kept out OF these colorcd dives.
We hope Commissioner Houston will
keep after these places. II the city
council viii not back him up. the peo-
pie viii have something to say.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
Caribbean ar Politics
Since Castro.
BY Frederick J. Haskin

Caracas. Venezuela Venezuela IL
probably In better shape today than
II has been in all the years Of its
history Since the banishmcnt of o.
priano Castro, the government, has
been headed by General Gomez, ana
things have been going along with un-
usual smoothness during his almlnis-
tra;ion Castro left Venezuela n 1908
To go to Europe to seek surgical al /,
ana expecting to come back. he made
General Gomez acting president. as
soon as Castro's ship had sailed 30.
mez seized the reins # power for him
scli, Upon the petition Of thousands
OF property holders of Venezuela from
Wnoin Castro had formed n habit of
negotiating forced loans, Genera
Gomez decided to prevent Castro from
landing in Venezuela on his return
! voyage. Gomez had the help of the
/ powers and although Castro attempted
10 land on almost every important Is
'nnd In the West Indies. none of them
would give him asylum. He went back
70 the Canaries. and then was lost
sight Of almost as II the earth had
opened and swallowed him up. The
Whole diplomatic world until recently
mas been ringing with the question.
Where is Castro?"
Some insisted that the "Restorer" ms
ne termed himself had found n haven
IN the Andean region OF Colombia, and
mat he was only waiting an opportun
NY to surround himself with an army
win winch to march to Caracas as
ne had marched at the beginning ol
HIS career AS dictator. The Ven-
'"ue'an government was anxious, and
sent an army Of about three thous
ana soldiers up to the Colombian from
ter TO Keep watch lest Castro cross
the international boundary line, Mean.
while Venezuelan secret agents were
aiso going through Europe trying ia
una the mysterious exile.
The United States also was inter.
es'ed IN Castro, and the government
oetai'ed officials to ascertain his where :
abonts. One naval officer declared af. i.
eF y prolonged trip through The neigh
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

one mistake. We did not specify the
hour. We learned NJ o'clock that
| full nine-tcnths Of the Juvenile male
| population of our fair city IL engaged
| In the lucrative though strenuous oc-
cupation OF relieving lawns OF their
whiskers.
! At Is u ull-fledged baseball game
had been organized on said lawn by
Is candidates for the job and the milk
man was essaying the role Of umpire.
Tho crowd of juvenile Onlookers was
the largest we have ever seen outside
Of the league games. There was Il
sparring match going on In the back
yard. Juvenile fire department was
putting out an imaginary fire on our
roof, various and sundry ncighbors
were appearing In their pajamas on
front porchcs and threatening to call
the wagon. ancient and honorable
hwnmowcrs were stacked In military
style In the street impeding all early
traffic and various lawnmower races
up and down the cement walk were
In progress.
We were awakened by receiving In
the pit of the stomach a stray base
ball which had mcandercd through
the second story amid a shower OF
glass. We hastened down and picked
out the kid with the dirticst face. for
he somehow seemed to show a closer
relationship with tho Job than any OF
the Others and WAS, to all appacar-
anccs true son of the soil
He took three weeks for the cut
ting. and since then we have had IA
others and candidate No. 10 is due on
the job next morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
MlssoULA OFFICE.
t29 and t31 West Main Street.
Hamilton office.
2ai Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.

The Mssoulan may he found on
sale at the following ncwstands out
side OF Montana:
Chicago--Chicago Newspaper Agcn-
cy, N. L. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
apols--World News Co. 2i9
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City--MacGillis & Llid-
wig.
San Trancisco--Inited News Agents,
Portland Consolidated News Co.
Seventh and Washington.
Scattle-Eckarts' News Agency
First avenue and Washington; W. o
Whitney.
Spokanc--Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma a--Trcgo News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The doggonc school clock stands dead
still.
The hands don't move Il bit,
1t seems like sixty years until
It's time for school to quit.
Someone passed out a good bum steer
And wrote "Time fics." that's all,
For just about this time of year
II doesn't even crawl.
Bluegill are bitin' by the ton,
And | don't care IA durn
II Ccasar crossed the Rubbercun,
Or II old Rome did burn.
The angle and hypothcnuse
Amt pastimes to my wish
And grammar-thundcr. what's the
use?
] want to set and fish.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The south side people. tonight.
should consider seriously the question
of sewer construction. II Is cheaper
to build sewers than to pay Tor an
epidemic OF diphtheria or typhoid
fever.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The national committee can hardly
fail TO hear the demand of the people.
II Is louder and stronger than the
crcak of the machine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The issue is between the people and
the bosses, Mr.. Taft 80 defined II ut
the outset of the campaign when he
declared the people 10 be incapable
OF self government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

When the Taft bosses seek Ia
stampede their forces To third man.
they are likely 10 see the votes go
To the first man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
Cutting Our Grass.
BY Roy x. Moulton

Cutting Our Grass.
WANTED--An honest and indus
trious child of the male persuasion to
manicure lawn twice n week. Cali to-
morrow morning.
stfeet. .,..,..,,.....s....,..,..
II was harmless and inoffensivo
little want ad. neatly and modestly
wordcd. we thought. and II eventually
Jared our latent scnsibiities into a
sudden realization of the truth OF the
old time adage to the effect that 1t
pays to advertise. We made only
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The bosses who now pose as the
friends OF the constitution have been
violating the constitution: when the
people caught them at II. they whncd
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The playground myoencnt calls for
the earnest support Of all citizens. 1t
IL for the bettermcnt Of the young
stcrs,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The machine workers are not able
to distinguish between party and
bosses Loyalty to party calls for
dcscr,ion of bosses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Missoula's housekeeping should be
thoroughly done. II has been well
started but II should bc continued till
the job ~ completed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The weekly day-off i'll the baseball
activity Is II good thing l, prevents
complete nervous prustration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Moreover there are some Of til,
machine made votes which will no
stand the test.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The government should be in the
hands Of representatives of the people
rather than representatives Of the
trusts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Moreover, Missoula hasn't the cinch
grip on first position that she seemed
to have. Wen have to pun some.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
HAMILTON WEATHER.

Hamilton. May 27.-tSpccial.)--Ob-
scrvations made ut the chamber of
commerce building last evening
showed the following weather condi-
tions for yesterday: Maximum tenn
perature. Ga: minimum. 81. The pre-
cipitation for the day was SO inches.
The day was recorded as cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

With the baseball team away from
home, we shall be able to attend to
business for a week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Now Is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do II BY apply
ing Chambcrlain's Linimcnt and
massaging the parts freely at each ap.
plication. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Nor Is it plain sailing for Mr.. Dar-
rows II will take something besides
bluff to clear him
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Tho returns from the republican
states all show that the people under
stand the issue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

lmpctuous William--he has spoile
the game for the interests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Likewise. It should always be re-
mcmbercd that Teddy is no gutter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

II was unkind TO bring a circus IL
town on examination week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The people will boss the bosses for
awhile, Just to even up things.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Now everybody wants to pave.
Which Is right and proper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

The votes in the Taft column come
from the bosses. not from the people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

There's one thing they all fall for
The circus plays no favorites.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

We don't like the way that Sal,
Lake team plays.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Come on New Jersey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian Is anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore. SUBJ
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery nj once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulan Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-28

Tomorrow - Caribbean pol ic q.
XXV11I.-Colombia and Its Contro-
vcrsy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
Death of Mrs. Lucy Goodman.

Mrs. Lucy Goodman, wife of
Mr.. Jno. G.. Goodman, died on
Friday. August Is, after an i'll.
ness of three weeks. Before
her marriage she was Miss Lucy
Baker.
The deceased was % years
old. and was an active member
of the church at Calhoun school
house where she has been a
Sunday school teacher for a
number of years.
Interment was in Stone
church cemetery Saturday after.
noon. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. McCane,
assisted by Rev. Mills.
She is survived by three
children, her mother and father
and seven brothers and three
sisters.
A precious one from us is gone
The voice we loved is stilled,
\ place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled. "
J. S. B.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
The Pickens School.

The Pickens High and Graded
School will soon open its doors
for the next scholastic year. A
full corps Of competent teachers
will be in charge Of the school
for the next year with Professor
Ballentine in charge, and the
best possible work of the schools
will depend on the cooperation
of the patrons with those who
have the educational interests
of the pupils in hand. The OBJ
ject of the school is to furnish
the means of education to the
children within it's reach and
influence, and every child that
can attend ought to go regularly
to school from the opening day.
Attendance counts for much,
and regular attendance means
more for the individual pupil
than it does for any teacher.
A child has but one life and
therefore but one opportunity,
in that sense, to attend school,
and the early, unreasonable
age is the time to start the child
in the habit of proper tuition.
The parent holds the key to the
situation in the public school life
of the child, and where it is pos
sible to send the child where it
can get the advantages of educa-
ton and this is not done, the
parent is to that extent recreant
in his duty to that child.
Good schools are the best asset
in the development of a commu-
nifty. We pay taxes in this
town, perhaps, the equal of any
rate of taxation in any commu-
nifty in the state. We do this
because the people realize that
the school is not only a necessity
now, but it is the best force in
the community, outside Of the
churches, for tie permanent
building of character in our
midst and will make its lasting
effect upon the place hereafter.
Nor is it purely local in its effect.
We want our community to
grow. People will never feel
that pressure of invitation to
come where their best eduCa-
tional interests are not fostered
and roperly cared for. Think
about it, and if your child is not
ready for the school when it
opens in September, get it ready
and let it partake of the common
good for which the school is
maintained.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29

Mr.. Arthur Porter extends his
hearty thanks to the voters fer
their support; especially the
mill men, from whom he receiv-
ed a handsome vote.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29

Rev. Arthur Christopher is
,-a,f';ss protracted meeting at
lrch this week. He
strong sermon Sun
which he requested
IS be not discussed on
a7 /.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-4O acres fine
farm land. Good dwelling, out
buildings, water, pasture, good
orchard and other improve
ments within half a mile of Six
Mile Academy. Terms easy.
J. B. Robinson,
Central. S. c., r. 9.
FOR SALE-Nice horse and
buggy. Horse six years old;
rich sorel, sound as a dollar,
good style, high class roadster
A bargain. Carl L. Gullick,
Phone 1863. Greenyille, S. G.
On account of a contemplated
change in our business our
special 80 days low price sale is
now called off. but we are still
at the same place to serve you.
3t-18 Parsons & Ashmore.
Will the party who borrowed
a guitar from the anti-room Of
the Masonic Hal or Pickens
Drug Co.. please return it to the
Pickens Drug Co.
All parties owing Parsons &
Ashmore will please call on me
right away and settle up as I
want to get all my books
Strengthened out as soon as
possible. j. R. Ashmore.
FOR SALE-90 acres land on
Twelve Mile river, near Hunters
mill. 40 acres in state of cult
vation, balance in woodland.
Reasonable terms. 10 acres
good bottom land.
Wash Hunter.
r. F. D. 3 Liberty, S. C.
a2St4