davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
The Joy of Life.

1t wakes in the throat of the wood
land bird
In the rose flushed hush of the morn
1t CLEANS in the gold of the billow-
ing wheat
And the tasseled pride of the corn;
1t follows the feet of beauty and
love, 49,.
1t stirs in the strength of the strong,
And it's light leaps up on the tram
ping field
Where bravery battles with wrong;
1t stirs in the heart of awakening
love,
And in manhood's eyes appears,
When he lifts his glass for the meal
time quaff
OF his golden grain belt beers.
Order Of Sjoblom Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
43 Per Cent Available.

Males of militia age constituted 1873
per cent of the total male population
of the country in 1910, the correspond
ing percentage for 1900 being alt. In
five states the male population in 1910
was more than half of. militia age
Wyoming, 500 per cent; Nevada, $50;
Montana, 543; Washington, 51.8, and
California, sos per cent. In ten states.
all Of them southern, less than two
fifths 40 per cent? Of the male popula-
ton was Of militia age, the lowest per-
centage, 35.7. being that for North Car
DINA, and in the remaining states the
proportion ranged from 40 to so per
cent
The statistics are shown by states in
the following table:
MALES OF MILITIA AGE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Immense Engine Of Defense
Uncle Sam Gould Hurt
Against Foe.

sylvania 3S3,7O3, in California 2S6,645
In Illinois 239.OS4 and in Texas 2O5,-
759.
In each of the states except five
males of militia age constituted a
greater proportion Of the total popula-
ton in 1910 than they did in 1900. In
four states (Maine. New Hampshire.
Montana and Colorado) the proportion
declined slightly, and in one Ken-
tucky) it remained unchanged. Neva-
da shows the greatest change in the
percentage of males of militia age
from 27.4 to 35.9 per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29

Males of militia I2
Division and state age, Is to A. s.
1910. 1900. S5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
100000 NEW VOTERS.
Women Voters This Year Will Num-
Der 1867, 900.

The Republican nationa. committee
Will devote special attention to the
voters who will cast their ballot for
the first time this year for president.
1t is estimated that 100000 new
voters will appear. There will be
3,65O,O00 male voters enfranchised BY
age alone and 100000 women and
newly naturalized citizens.
For the first time in several states
women will vote for president
There will be 332, 200 male voters.
The number of women voters is esti-
mated at 100000, making a total of
approximately 26,000,OOO who may vote
Tor president. In 1906 there were o.
ol7,5OO voters and the number of
votes cast was 14,SSS442.
The vote actually cast averages
about 70 per cent of the potential vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Dog Voted Instead Of Man.

The house committee investigating
the election Of Representative James
A. Hughes of West Virginia developed
in the investigation of Hughes cleo
hon that pedigreed bulldog was
voted in place Of a negro voter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
Psychology Cure For Crime

Psychological study Of state convicts,
aimed to cure mental deficiencies that
led them into crime. will be attempted
in the Indiana reformatory. A labora-
tory will be established in the reform
atory, where tests of each prisoners
mentality may be made. Cures then
will be attempted as befit the patients
needs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
NORTHWEST Hos.P|IIT'AI|IL|l.
AND SANITARIUM.

(EsTABLIsBED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of a refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most efa-
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-29
BREAKS NECK TO READ NEWS
Philadelphia Man Loses Life s.ekino
His Paper

TITS TdPeF.
Lawrence Campbell Of Philadelphia
sixty-fve years old. awakened from his
sleep early and prepared to 90 down to
the front steps to get his Sunday paper.
Passing quietly through the hall so
as not to arouse the others. he STUN
bled on the stairs and fell headlong
down two flights, breaking his neck
When taken to the hospital the physi-
clans said he would not survive. .-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

war. The president regarded this -
intolernble because II would have
greatly interfercd with It's ability
promptly 10 meet It's obligations. II
was only beaten by mastering votes
Of the regulars and then II was close
shave.
In spite Of such handicaps." said
President Taft, u did secure tnrih
reductions on number Of Items. In
cluding several raw materials. ] In.
duccd Aldrich 10 cut down his amend.
I'D cotton schedule about 10 per cent.
I made like attempt with wool. but
r wouldn't work In either house. ]
got hides on the free list, and lower
duty on coal. iron ore, and scrap iron.
II the Payne bill had passed tho sen
ate In the shape In which II passed
the house. there would have been little
serious censurc OF II In the country
at large"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
PRESIDENT TAFTS SALUTE TO 0ReG0NlAhS, TAKEN N
PORTLAND ON MS LAST TRIP TO THE COAST.
lKEN IN

10 tariR revision. President Tan
found he could not hope for assistance
from the Democrats and that he had
10 get his support from Republicans
whom he could win over TO his point
Of view.
81 have no fault TO ind" he said.
with either Democrats or Insurgents
for trying to reduce any duties they
chose. What object to Is disturbing
the business OF the country today.
when there Ia nothing better than
guess work to proceed upon. and then
disturbing It afresh six months later
when the best available information
In before us.
81 do not Join In the charge OF In
consistency against the Democrats for
compromising with LA Toilette ON the
wool schedule instead Of standing BY
their own figures. II they could not
get all the reduction they asked Tor
they were justified in taking what
they could get, My chief criticism
: of their tarln activities was that they
were willing TO send TO me legislation
80 crude aud ill,digested that they
must have known. II they had paused
10 think. that could not possibly sp
prove It."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
PUBLIC AUCTION-sO HORSES

! viii sell to the highest bidder At
public auction the following described
horses:
Forty head Of we'll broke work
work horses. Weighing from 1900 70
I 800 pounds. I to 8 years old.
Some heavy logging horses; also
some matched teams.
Absolutely the best bunch ever sold
under the hammer In Southern Ore
gon. All horses are we'll broke. kind
and gentle.
Sale takes place at the w. w. Mas
ten place In klamath Falls. corner
Tenth and Main. opposite public
school building. At 1870 p. m. Wed
ncsday. March ~. 1919.
Every horse sold will be gusran'
tccn M represented.
Also few sets Of work harness.
Terms-seven months time with
approved securely. 10 per cent Inter
est; 6 per cent discount for cash.
w. W. MAsTEN. Owner
c. q. MERRILL. Auctionees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATS REFUSED HELP
They Declined 10 Aid President In
Tariff Revision.

Criticism Of President Taft and his
administration comes with very poor
grace from the Democrats. His own
party rcproachcd him for bringing
two Democrats into his cabinet. Dick
inson and Macvcagh. He has stood
strongly for n tarin board and tarif
revision by schedule. something that
both Democrats and Insurgents have
gone ON record for In their speeches.
President Taft's nrst pledge when
he was elected TO office was to reduce
the tariff; yet the Democrats tried
to block every move he made In that
direction and fought him tooth and
nail. When he took office, he regard.
ed the platform Of 1908 as something
to be carried out during his admins
trution. aud Il committed the party
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

ciudcd some useful limitations upon
the railway companies, president
raft recommended that no railroad
he allowed to acquire stock OF u com
peting company. lie recommended
also. In accordance with the kepuo
lican platform. and MIR, RooseVe'ts
frcouent recommendation. that com
netting railroads be permitted to make
thirty-day agreements M to the rates
they would charge between common
polnts. from which either party con'd
rccede ut will.
The Insurgents insisted on throw'ns
out both these features. Although
my proposals were progressive said
President Taft. Il accepted u nan
loaf rather than no bread. and signed
the bill"
There was another interference
with the presidents railroad pro
rramms by the Insurgents He want
oh N have the companies prohibited
from issuing securities without the
approval OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This the Insurgents
with the aid Of tho Democrats. finally
defeated.
Postal Savings Bank Atsseksa'
Tho postal savings bank was q
r,o,sure for tho benefit OF the whoie
people, offering Us 1t did an absolutely
safe custodian for savings, h"t 'ns
senate Insurgents did their best "a
tack on an amendment that would
have left the president no escape
from n veto, They wanted to take
down" the deposits in the ne'shoor
hooas where they were made. forbid
dlns the government to remove 'h'
j money except In an emergency o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE

In the County Court OF the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of CharIes
B. Boyes. Deceased.
To Margaret Jane Boyss. Alice Amelia
Earhart. Matte Angelina Haisht.
John Y. Boyes. Fannie Jane
Pope, Damia Elizabeth Martin.
Dora Maria Boyes. Lutis Ansoe
Boyes and Charles Combs Boyss.
Heirs Of Said Charles B. Doyes.
Deceased.
You. and each of iou. are hsresy
notified that silas Obenchain. - o.
ministrator Of the estate Of seid
Charles b. Boyes. deceased. did. %
the goth day Of February. 1913. 1ls
q petition In said court. psayinS tor
an order Of sale OF the real psopssty
OF said deceased. hereinafter pertSsa-
larry described. for the purpose thsss-
In set forth:
II 10, therefore. ordered that yoa'
and ali other persons. u aay there -.
interested In the said sststs. appear
before the said county court oa IL
asa day Of March. 1919. ct 10 o'eSoes
a m. OF that day. at the court room oi
said court. In klamath Falls. KAN
sth county. oregon. to show Gauss
Why an order should not b. granted
ito the said administrator to cell said
real property Of said dscsassd; ane
that q copy OF this order b served os
la,l OF said heirs within said state. and
be published for thirty days. success
s,yely, In the Evening Herald. . dail'
newspaper. Of general circulaSion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

printsd and published IN klamath
Falls, klamath county. 0regoe.
The real property hsrsinbsfors re-
ferred to 10 particularly dsscs'bed -
follows. 70 Wit:
Lots 6 and Z In Section II; lots
and In Section 20: lots .. ,. 10 ana
n. IN Section ~: all OF Township -
south, range 10 east. ". H.. and
The EM Of Nwk and the w Of
NEK. IN Section 5. Township u
south. Rsnss II east. ". ~:
All Of said lots and tracts being sit-
uats IN Klamath county. Oregon. and
containias SSS.o7 acres. more or 'so.
Dated this soth day Of February.
1sis.
VIZ. Q. woRDBN.
ss.si.S.Ssh County Jud0e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
cArr,ox NOTICES ~ GUARDIAN

All psrsons are hereby notified to
m, civ, credit or transact any bust
m. Of any Kind TO or With Joseph 4.
Ids, a man Of the aGs Of sbou, ~
,wrs
Dated March !. 1919.
SARAH u. SEEDS.
0gsrdian Of tho Person and Estate
Of Joseph \ Seeds. a'l'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

When President TAFT told Cuban
revolutionists that hs had IN army
Of occupation ready 10 sail. they eea'
oludsd to bs good. The nsxt time
an American army lands In Cuha.
permanent barracks viii b construct
ID and the stars and stripes will per
mansntly enhance The beauty ee o.
ban scenery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

Ss.S00-76xllo ssss. S-room house. .
good barn; lot y large enough Tor
another residence. Terms.
S<76-A sn.il S-room houss aAs
good lot. close In.
30 acrss. most oil IN altaife. eeea
house and barn. water paid sor =
years. crop viii make your pey-
msnts; esS per sers. Terms.
lao acres above ditch bstveen Aeee
and Merrill. good coll. ess.se ~
acre. Terms.
We have city lots. end VIII oelS1 -
suit purchaser % ssay tse1a
j. w. Ross & Go.
Pssle1ss unll11ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

Cheapest accident insnrapce--Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

soo,he. itching skin. iicais cuts
., hvrns without . scar. Cures piles.
s.ssus sal, rheuh,. any itching.
Do>ss Ointment. Your druggist
sslls u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
ROUNS SEW
Corporation
NtyTIt'E

Notice IL hereby given that there
arc funds In the city treasury for the
redemption OF general fund warrants
up 10 aud inciudin. No. 3.siG. Pro-
tested July 20. 1905. Interest viii
cease from date hereof
Dated NJ klamath Falls. Oregon,
January 10. 1919,
J. ". RiEMENs. city Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

Ar, you Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, n 80. see tho stephens
Nvs,sr Realty Co. They have soms
eool bargains
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

$4,000 PER MONTH is nothins IN.
usual for . man 70 make selling
nursery stock. Experiences 10 noe
necessary. There II some good Ter
ritory now open. state what terri
tory you would like. and write as
once for particulars to the Nursery.
1905 Yeon building. Portland. Orc
son. 3-1e-3.1y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
YuRNJsHED ROOn0B

II suffered habituaily from eosst-
nation. Dosn's Rsguists relieved ane
siren gthensd the bowels. 70 that they
have been regular ever since. 4. =.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur oprinss. Tss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19
Herald Want Ads


$500 PER MONTH--3-room house;
lights and water free; on the hill.
$1,000 per month--Lafss l-roon
house. . lots; corner Second aud
Mckinley.
$3.50 per month---Four-room house,
one block from Catholis church.
$1,000 per month - Small l-roou
house; on the hill; ave blocks IRON
Main.
$1,000 per month---Modsrn 1i-roon
house: Al condition. splendid 10.
cation for private boarding house.
$40 per month--Four-roon furnish
Cd house, with bath.
ROUNOEvELL.
once. Main st. Phohne SIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-19

Gu. aowsrs. ~ Nsan q. Phone sss
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER l. 1912

Il could not ask everyone to do this" she goes on
"but YOU quick TO grasp things to understand
May l."
Go as far as you like. Miss Adams" says |.
THAT'S what she does. And believe me. I've been
rung in on some nutty episodes. but never any
thing like this before, Three minutes later I'm all
primed with information, and trots down to shoot 1t
at Austin
Well says he, jurnPin' up e;xIpectant
now Of you passin on Peregrine.
"O wha-a-at;" he gaSpS
I'll give YOU the details says l. "as near | can
remember Now first off. YOU stuck on this Ibsen
stuff"
~Ibsen," SAYS he why | can't say | understand
just what he means at all times.
We'll says |, I'm here to break it YOU that Miss
Adams thinks he old bluff that dramatZed
bad digestion. words 10 that effect
BY Jovc" says Austin. That's rather good YOU
know
Tally one,~ SAYS l. Exhibit two is cremation.
Shes for it. Got five-foot shelf OF canned relatives
herself.
That sort the least troublesome" says Austin.
Anything more:
yep. saysI There Boston. She simply couldn't
live anywhere else. and wouldn't try.
With her | could live anywhere, says he
NO yellow streak in YOU yet. says L. but brace
yourself Ever tackle Peabody Sunday mornn'
breakfast?
Whats it like" says he doubtful.
Its an institution in her family" goes on. sort
OF sacred rite and she'd sooner think Of tippin
Bunker Hill Monument than changn to anything else
Il know. says he. You mean baked beans and
brown brcad;
you're punk gucsser,~ says l. Its three kinds
OF cream toast. with cheese. How about that;
Its the first time that eager expression in AustinS
eyes had wavercd any. But he RECEIVERS quick Il
could stand even four kinds for her says he.
Then you're up to the finals. old man says |,
givin' him the grip. ~Go in and win. Good luck to
YOU. With that steps to the foot OF the stairs and
lets ont "IIoo-hoo."
Miss Adams SAYS as She come floatin in, Il want
to make YOU acquainted with Mr. Knapp Austin. He's
all right.
Then beat it. All | tells Sadie is that I've changed
my mind. and proceeds to get into my dinner regaia.
As we passes the double doors way down TO the
dnin Sadie spots the pair Of en- sttin' close
little Davenport. looln into each others eyes and
chinnin' confidential.
"Why!" gasps Sadie. "Who can that be with Pere-
grine,
Him" says l. "Thats the winner"
What winner" says She. ~Who is he: Where did
he come from"
My entry. says |. You women folks had made 50
many miscues about Pcrcgrinc that | had 10 lug in
candidate off the And. say, by the looks guess
is him for Bcacon-st., all right. Eh:"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

wouldn't have remembered Want il you won the cup
hack from the BritShcr;"
~Oh. dear no." says he "I-I defended it once a
season or 50 ago. I'm out of all that now, though
Never meant TO get in so deep, anyway. But didn't
stop YOU just to tell you that. There was something
wanted to
~Ar right says |, gancin uneasy back at the Purdv-
Pes front door; "but can't you manage do it some
where else"
WHY. certainly" says Mr. Austin @And you're
in hurry to 60 somewhere. Pardon me- May take
YOU"
60 gives him the Studio number and piles in. \
~ mild inofenSive lookin' gent he was under thirty
| should Judge with a qucer-shaped, whopper-iawed
face a sandy complexion well frecked up, and he's
wearin extra thick eyeglasses.
~\ow what's the dope" saws as we starts off
IL trust you'll not miSjudge my motive, saws he
bjnkin' embarrassed and rubin his chin nervous.
~but-but it about the young lady whom YOU just es-
c,rtcl home
Huh says l, glancn' at him suspicious "Know
her. 10 YOU;
~In q way l do" he begins, "and then-well. of
course do not But | wish to very much, and |
haven't the least idea how to 90 about it, I'm an
awful duffer at such things you see"
"Strikcs me YOU amt dead slow SAYS l. "Follow
us down from Carnegie did YOU"
"Why YES. he admits. ~But | had thought of
meeting her again when went to the recital 1t was
lust a chance, YOU know, and | thought il might
happen that way 4 second time; So"
$50 YOU had met her before" SAYS l.
"\Ot formally, says Mt. Austin. In TACT, II was
quite informal We were-er-t was on a surface car.
There was a row-a drunken rowdy YOU know, was
making himself diSagreeablc and d-er-well he was put
off
@Clclr as mud, says |. WAS it YOU did the chuck
in ch,
aNot altogether, says he The conductor did most
of IT, But perhaps was too otfciouS The Young
lady. YOU see-er-I hope didn't make an ass Of my
self You understand, don't you?"
I'm gottn glmmers, says |. And its perfectly
good little romance as it stands. But let me give YOU
tip-iont push it any further.
II beg pardon" says Austin.
~She all right as far as looks CO. says |; "but beyond
that we'll its a of frost.
81 don't think quite follow YOU, says he.
~Thon stretch your ear says |. For instance do
YOU know who this Sorolla gink was"
~Do vou mean the Spanish artist" SAYS he
81 amt savin'." SAYS |. But how about Grieg,
and S1in,c- Beuye, and Tchakowsky, and Della Rob
ba,
Hanged II he don't bob his head KNOWN at each one
and smile sort of confident.
~Then You're more Of a wonder than YOU look says
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

T. But that's only the elimination test. Now once
more: Her name is Peregrne Peabody Adams ana
she's from Beacon-st., Boston, Mass.
BY love-" says he 81 wonder if she can be one Of
the Salem Peabodys?"
If they're any good she is, says I. "She traces
Straight back to the Mayhower bunch, understand
and her family tree has its laced around Plymouth
Rock ike 4 piece of kelp around a camshcl. Come
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
a new drug, othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re
moves these homely spots
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from any first-class
druggist in Hattiesburg, and apply a
little of it at night, and in the morning
you will see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
! remove freckles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
Clark Gets New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., May 15.-Four dele
gates at large, and two from each of
the two congressional districts to the
Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore, unpledged, but morally
bound" by a preferential vote for
Speaker Champ Clark, were elected by
the Democrats of New Hampshire.
There was applause in the state con-
vention when the chairman mentioned
the name of Gov. Woodrow Wilson in
his opening remarks, and in the debate
over the question of instructing dele
gates Wilson had some supporters,
The Clark sentiment was clearly pre-
dominant, however.
In its platform the convention favor
ed a six-year term for President, and
ineligibility for a second term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
TEDDY And CHAMP
ROMP IN CALF.
Lead other Candidates in Yesterdays
Primary BY Safe Majori-
ties.

San Francisco, May 15.-Returns re-
ceived at $3.50 last night from 5S9
precincts out of 300 in the state give
the following results from the presiden-
tial preference election:
Roosevelt 26,722, Taft 16,9O9, La Fol-
lette 1854, Clark 1914, Wilson 1904.
Returns from 22O precincts in San
Francisco county (included in forego-
ing give:
Roosevelt 1887, Taft SAG, La Fol-
lette 1897, Clark 3,SO5, Wilson 1912.
These returns were in the main
from the five congressional districts
embracing the three most populous dis
tricts of the state, San Francisco and
Los Angeles counties and the subur
ban area bordering San Francisco Bay
They are regarded as indicative of the
general result.
Woman voters played large part il
the primary. Reports from all parts
of the state indicate that they went tt
the polls in greater numbers than thu
men, in proportion to registration,
All of the twenty-six delegates cleo
ted were chosen at large, and, accord
ing to the state law, they are boun'
by the popular expression of prefer
enee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-15
U. P. MISSION BOARD.

Spokane, Wash, May 5.-General Of
ficers and delegates from every state
of the Union in which the denomina-
ton is represented are in attendance
at the national meeting opened here
today by the Home Mission Board OF
the United Presbyterian church. The
sessions will continue until next Wed
nesday, when the general assembly Of
the denomination convenes in Seattle
This is the first time the National Uni
ted Presbyterian conventions have
been held in the Northwest since 1894