davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
wOODNFN Of WORLD
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Ewauna Camp No. 7ss, woodmen
OF the World met In regular session
last evening and after transacting the
general business of the camp. the fol-
lowing officers were elected FOR the
ensuing term:
Consul Commander-W. :. Turner,
Advisor Lieutenant. c. Tyre,l,
Escort--Paui Lucas.
watchman-N. $. Horton,
Sentry--Geo. Barnes.
Manager-Geo. II. Hayden,
Questions in regard TO the Los
Rolling contests to be held In this city
the latter part Of September was dis
cussed TO further formulate plans for
the event The committee that was
appointed by the consul commander
TO arrange and manage the W, O. W.
Big Times" during the county fair
consists OF Caleb T. oliver. J, W.
Ross and +. T. Sanderson. These
gentlemen stated. last evening that
everything was progressing nicely
toward the success of the various
amusements that are scheduled ~
take place. and with the hearty sup.
port OF the members OF the Log
Rolling would be grand success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Cour, OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath Coun'y
Erma II. Rankin. Plaintiff,
vs..
j. Il. Rankin. Defendant.
To J. r. Rankin. Defendant Above
Named:
N the name OF the State OF Oregon
You are hereby required To appear
and answer the complaint nled
against you In the above entitled suit.
on or before the i2th day OF July.
1919. that being the last day OF pub
llcation OF this summons. and the
last day within which you are re-
quired TO answer. as hsed by the or
der OF publication OF this summons.
II you fail to appear and answer.
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said CON-
plant.
Said suit Is brought to dissolve the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

biood-red emblem we moan the Uni
versal brotherhood Of Man " and Il
stands FOR love and peace throughout
the whole wide world, II stands for
the abolition OF war, of crime and
bloodshcd IN every form, II stands
FOR that time foreshadowcd for a
thousand centuries when the spears
shall be beaten into pruning hooks
and every man shall alt under his
own vine and hg tree, and none shall
make him afraid. Il stands for tho
time when every one shall have
enough and to spare. and all the lit
tie cSldrcn going to school. instead
OF into the mines, swcatshops and
factories by the hundreds OF thou
sands, This Is enough to show for
what our red fag stands. and u is
httins that Il should be ot the color
of the life blood that fows In the
veins of every man, woman and child
of whatever land
Who darcs assert that all these
other red nags, seven of them, stand
for these things. or any OF them.
T.. r. THOMPSON.
Organizer OF Socialist Party,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
Editor Herald

hui'or hera'u'
As ,hefe seems 10 De eohs'derao'e
MISUNDERSTANDING among people Us
10 'he meaning OF the req nag OF
socialism ! send you the following
from the Appeal 10 Reason taken
from issue hhiaoe'h' ~ y" Win
a further explanation:
cheie sam Is using AZ tue pres
en' ume seven o'ood-red emo'ems'
ne 'h',ed states government, s par
''ai 10 'his so-eai'ed ueasonaole co.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
BAND ASKS $3.50 A
MONTH FROM CITY

Councilman Miles spoke to the
council last evening in favor OF an
appropriation from the city OF $3.50
a month for the next four months TO
assist the Klamath Military band in
giving public concerts In the court
house square once a week during the
summer months. He stated that the
council had allowed the band $50 a
month last year. but he stated that as
the concerts were a benefit to the en-
tire city. he believed that the city
should help pay the expense.
Police Judge Leavitt stated that an
ordinance was on the table covering
the matter. and he was asked 10 read
II. Councilman McGowen moved that
the matter be referred to the finance
committee. and that they report al
the next meeting. His motion was
seconded by Councilman savidge. In
opposition to this motion Miles urged
that II the council was In favor OF as
sisting the band they should not de-
lay the matter. as the band planned
TO start their concerts Friday even
ing. and the season was short.
President OF the Council crisler
stated that II would take thirty days
before an ordinance could 20 into
effect. and that II was not possible 10
declare an emergency for providing
music for the city. The motion 10
refer the matter to the finance CON-
mittee was carried. and the opinion
was expressed that II the council de-
cided to make the appropriation the
matter could be handled by reso-
luton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
Executors Notice

IA the County Court ot the state ol
Oregon. for III, County , Khan
ath.
In the Matter ot the Estate Of James
&, MonEoid. Deceased.
Notice is hereby givcn by the un-
dcrsi.ncd, executor of the estate of
James &. Mongoid. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, To
exhibit such claims. with tho neccs.
sary rnuchcrs. within sin months at
ter the prst publication Of this no.
ticc To the said executor. nj the once
ot Mcrryman n Duncan. 2is odd Eel.
lows building, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. which said Office the undcrsl.n.
ed selects rs his place of business in
all matters connected with said cs-
tate OF James e. Mongold. deceased.
T.. l.. FOUNTAIN.
Executor Of the Estate of James &,
Mongoid. Deceased
Mcrryman 4 Duncan. Attorneys Tor
Said Executor,
Dated and FIRST published At Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon, on this 18th day
OF June. 1914.
MERRYMAN 4 DUNCAN,
Attorneys for Said Executor,
ia.is-2s-3-i0h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

prluripal Judgment. $4,000 attorney
r,oa, nss,sscd aud taxed by tho court.
and the further sum OF 5000 oosts
and ssiaS nccruing costs. at \ por
cont interest thereon from and after
IN, 18th dny OF September, 1911. aud
IA app,nrInr that the sum OF
|Si,ssO, 90 was received on said juds.
mcut ON the ssd day of May. 1919.
leaving the aum of stTT.s6 stiil duo
and owing on said principal judg.
mcnt with attorney foes, costs and
disbursements IN above stated. and
said execution having been delivered
To me as sheriff OF klamath county.
Oregon, | did ON said aSd day ~
May. 1919, levy upon all the rlsht,
title and estate of said defendants or
either of them, In aud to tho follow
INK described real estate, to'witI
Tho undivided ono'foutth intcrcst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
Notice of sheriff. sale
Equity No. 3Os)

Equity No. 3OsD
In the County Court OF tho State OF
oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Walter " sayrc. Plaintiff.
George W. carrick and Jessie Carriek.
Husband aud Wife. Defendants.
To George W. Carriek and Jessie Car
rick. Husband and wife and to
All Whom II May Concern:
Under and by virtue OF a certain ex.
ccution issued out of the ofiicc OF. and
under III. seal OF the clerk of the
hove named court. under dat. of May
ESD. 1919. upon judgment rendered
and docketed In said court on the
18th day OF November. 1911. In that
certain suit wherein Walter II. Sayte
Is plaintiff and George W. carrick and
Jessie Carrlck. husband and wife. are
defendants. In the sum OF si.72725
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
n HERE
LOOKING OVER COUNTRY

r. T, Godfrey, a friend OF W. A,
Delrei OF this city. arrived last even.
ing from Holdcnvillc. Oklahoma, for
n short visit, Mr.. Godfrey Is n prom
iucnt banker and capitalist OF Okla.
homa, and Il Is quite probable, u
klamath Looks good to him, that he
will make several large Investments
here. He made a trip to the upper
lakc today with Mr.. Dclrell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
FAMOUS ACTRESS WFOS
ALEXANDER ?. MOORE
Following the Wedding the bride
Gccs East With Hcr Company,
While the Groom Leaves Tor Chit.
caro to Attend Convention
United Press Service

United Press Service
PITTSBuRG. Pa. June is.--Aiex-
ander Z, Moore, publisher OF the
Leader, and Lillian Russell. the act
rcss, were married at noon at the
Hotel schenley. Miss Russell leaves
tonight, castbound. with her COM
pany. while Mr.. Moore is leaving for
Chicago TO attend the republican ma.
tioual convention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .

Communications sent to the Her
aid for publication In this depart
ment should not exceed 500 words In
lcngth and must be accompanied by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
VIII CELEBRATE
FOURTH IN PARIS
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS, June is.--The American
Chamber OF Commerce Is preparing
for the biggest Fourth OF July celc-
braiion In Paris ever gotten up by
this association. A big banquet will
be held. Ambassador Myron r. Her
rick will be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
TESTED MATERIAL
FOR HOME BUILDING

appeals To tho conservative man
because IL offers a tangible basis
opon which to reckon, Take
lumber. for instance. and you
can see evidence on all sides
where houses that were built of
wood have outlaAt-d q genera.
ton. and are today az they
have been given proper car,l
- good aA new. Wood has
stood the test. aud bc utilized
today M economically IA any
other material. considered from
all points appearance. dura.
billty and hcaithfuincas. In Its
us. you have prcccdene, to 80
BY. what Others have done
with |, you can do. and the lum-
bcr Ne handle these days ls tho
product Of the best quality"
mills In the United States It's
a pleasure To show II ~ we'll as
to talk its various uses. and ",
are at your service from ! To q
daily. Come In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

WOMAN for general housework: call
during forenoon at corner OF Sixth
and High. or phone 1874. Cat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

A marriage linecsc was issued to.
day by the county clerk TO John A.
McComb and Miss Teresa r, Hatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

FOR RENT-Restaursnt. complete.
Inquire Of II. Boivin. plumber. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

Cut flowers. ~ Main 81. Phone s2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12
You Will
Have to Hurry

Lots on SPRING CREEK IN beautiful IDLE.
REST" going very fast
\ icw more days and all the water FRONT Jot, viii
have hccu snapped up: therefore Il YOU anticipate Oh.
tanning summer home on TIN, FAMOUS uon,
stream you had better buy now. TO-DAY tomorrow
never comes.
For a summer nome i, is the finest and mos, beau.
tiiul spo, on E\RTiI Take look at 1t and he con.
vnccd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-12

There. M Place Like Home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
NOMINEES WILL Be lNVlTDE
Taft and Democratic Choice to be
Asked to Give Addresses at
State Fair.

Madison.-The state fair board of
Agriculture will extend an invitation
to President Taft to make an address
at the state fair grounds during the
1912 exhibit AS soon as the demo-
cratic nominee is named at Baltimore
a similar invitation will be extended
to the representative of that party.
Bids have been opened for the con-
struction of one section of the $780,
600 grandstand, to cost $25, 900, at
the Office of MIR. Cannon in Milwau-
kee on Wednesday. The structure is
to be built of reinforced concrete.
The board is experiencing some
difficulty in apportioning space for
exhibits of manufactures. Numerous
applications received recently have
practically exhausted all available
room for this class of exhibits. 1t
is probable that an appropriation for
a new manufactures building may be
requested at the next session of the
legislature and a new structure be
built next year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
DEMOCRATS TRY .
NEW PRIMARY PLAN
Experiment for Elimination of
GubeFnat0Tial Candidtes.
WILL PRESENT TWO NAMES
Convention VIII Choose Men for Pri-
mary Election in Interests of Har-
mony in Party-Six Candidates Are
Mentioned for Governor.

Milwaukee Wisconsin democrats
Will try a novel experiment when the
state convention meets in Milwaukee
on July II. Their plan is to hold a
petit primary in the convention itself
Tor the nomination of state officers.
There are so many possible candi-
dates for the nomination for cover
nor that the leaders see no other way
out
The experiment will be watched
with interest. Its purpose is to elm
mate candidates so that but two
names will be presented to the demo-
cratic voters for their selection in the
September primaries.
The candidates mentioned are A. 7
Schmitz, Judge John C. Karel, Mil
waukee; R. B. kirkland. Jefferson:
former Congressman J. w Murphy,
Platteyille; J. E Davies, Madison.
and George B. Hilton, Oshkosh.
The plan proposed by the state
central committee is to have the con
vention ballot for candidates for
each office to be filed on the state
ticket. AS soon as any candidates re-
ceives a plurality of the votes cast he
and the next highest candidate win
be taken as the democratic candi-
dates at the September primaries and
their nomination papers will be cir
cuIated by the state central commit
tee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
GETS 25-YEkR SENTENCE
Noted BurgIer Sent to Jail for Long
TERMS Practical Death KneII
for Aged Prisoner.

MISUNDERSTANDING the death
knelI on as extensive, active and
astounding a criminal career as was
ever unfoIded in the history of NUM-
cipal court, Judge Backus imposed a
sentence of twenty-five years in
Waupun upon Harry Meyers, alias
Daniel Remington, alias MuIdoon,
noted yeggman and burglar who
pleaded guilty to the charge of hav-
ing burglary tools in his possession.
The sentence is the maximum under
the law and virtually means life i'm
prisonment for Remington, who is
now rs years of age and has followed
a career of crime since 1873, when he
was sentenced to a term in an Hi
nois prison for safe blowing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11

OF all the conQuerors that have come
to Rome no one has gained such a
complete victory as tea has won in
the italian capital. Twenty years ago
the Britain and American tourists who
came to Rome were catered to in the
matter of tea in a rather shamefaced
manner in the strangers quarter near
the Piazza di Spagna, and English tea
rooms" was the legend to be seen in
a few windows hard by Cook & Sons
Offices.
Nowadays the palm lounges of the
Grand and the Eycelsio hotels at tea
time are two of the sights Of Rome, for
NIL Roman society drinks tea abroad in
the afternoons. and there are as many
uniforms at 5 o'clock in the big hotels
as there are at shutdown on band days
on the Pfncan hill All the big pastry
cooks shops in the Corso and the 9th.
er principal streets now have After.
noon Tea" in gold letters on their plate
glass windows
A visit to a pastry cooks counter in
the afternoon has always been an in
cident in the day of a Roman; but the
present devotion TO the teapot is a
British habit imported by way of
France.-The Sketch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
surnmsr aouse in OK Ire

One of the finest and most remark
able trees in the state is the mammoth
oak on the estate of William Barber
in the town Of Exeter The tree is
about eighteen feet in circumference
at the base and five great branches
which leave the trunk about twelve
feet above the ground form the sup
port for a spacious platform which in
times past was used by the owner of
the farm as summer house.
The lowest of these branches, which
forms the principal support for the
platform, leaves the trunk of the tree
almost at right angles and the others
form a symmetrical dome which pro-
Vides a canopy over a dancing plat
form which has been built beneath the
tree on the ground
The great oak formed an ideal re-
treat for gatherings of relatives and
friends Of the owner. It is located not
Tar from Beach pond, which a few
years ago was a favorite retreat for a
considerable number of summer Wis
ib1rs who made the summer house
among the branches their favorite ren
devious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
PhvsioIonu Of the Pine

NJ. WattvilIe. a Paris scientist and
amateur collector. who possesses the
finest existing collection Of pipes Of
all nations, publishes the following Gu
Tious set of reflections, which he calls
The Physiology of the Pipe.
First While the cigar and cigar
cite are cosmopolitan, the pipe is
characteristic of a race.
"Second-The activity of a race is
In proportion to the length of the stem
Of the pipe
"Third-The shorter the pipe the
more Iaborous the nation
'Fourth-Inversely the longer the
pipe the lazier the race.
"Fifth-The more frugal the nation
the smaller the pipe it affects.
"Sixth-On the other hand a large
pipebcwl is a sign Of a wasteful and
sensual nation.
''Seventh-The mind Of the race
may be deduced exactly from its way
OF smoking.
"Eighth-Tell me what you smoke
and | viii tell you what you are"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
IN SPECIALLY BUILT STUDY
How Mark Twain Produced His Lite
rary Masterpiece, 1.-The Adven-
lures Of Tom Sawyer"

As early as 1872 Mark Twain had
contemplated one Of the books that
win longest preserve his memory
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer. %
The successful result Of "Roughing It"
naturally made him cast about for 9th
er photographed material. and he
remembered those days along the river
front in Hannibal-his skylaTking ad-
ventures with Tom Blankenship, the
Bowen boys, John Briggs and the rest
He recognized these things as mate
rial-pleasant, inviting material it was
and now in the cool luxury Of Quar-
ry Farm, at Hartford, Conn, he set
himself to weave the fabric Of his
youth
He found summer time always his
best period for literary effort, and on
a hillside just by the old quarry Mrs.
Crane had built for him that spring a
study a little room Of windows, some
what suggestive of a pilot house
overlooking the long sweep of upland
grass and the dreamlike city below
Vines were planted that in the course
Of time would cover and embower it;
there was tiny fireplace for chilly
days.
He worked steadily there that sum
mer. He would 60 up mornings after
breakfast. remaining until nearly din
ner time-say. until o'clock or after
for it was not his habit to eat lun-
cheon. Albert Bigelow Paine in Har
per's Magazine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
Necessary to nomination, 720

IDLoA FOLEs IsUCt.
Necessary to nomination, 1870.
The convention, after its alI-night
session, with one ballot taken, met
again at Friday afternoon, took
five more ballots, and after a recess
was called to order again at GAP
p. m, when the balloting was re
sumed.
Bryan, who has been voting for
Clark under the Nebraska instruc-
ton, switched to Wilson on the
fourth ballot, with two other Ne
braska delegates, and there was lit
tie change from the first ballot for
the several candidates, and no signs
of a break in the deadlock.
No nomination resulted, but both
Clark and Wilson made slight gains.
Harmon's vote fell from 1411a to
1876, his last Nebraska supporter be
ing one Of those to join the Wilson
forces, following Bryan's lead
On the seventh ballot, Clark gain
ed 3 u in Tennessee, on the seventh
he gained seven at Harmon's ex-
pense, and on the tenth ballot he
Ieaped from 452 to $50 when New
York left Harmon for the speaker,
bringing his total above the majority
mark. A brief outburst of enthusi-
assn for Shark followed. Wilson held
his vote practically unchanged, as did
Underwood and Marshall. Kern's
lone vote disappeared.
Practically the only change on the
eleventh ballot was caused by a split
on the Oregon delegation, instructed
for Wilson, two of its votes going to
Clark
The twelfth ballot started at 2:15
a. m. AS the roll cal Istarted visitors
began to leave their seats and for
several minutes the house was in
such confusion that the roll call was
interrupted
Wisconsin's delegation cast 20
votes for Wilson and for Clark on
every ballot except the second and
third ballots, when T. J. Fleming of
West AlIis, uninstructed, switched
temporarily from Wilson to Clark.
The platform on which the demo-
cratic party will stand during the ap-
preaching campaign was completed
late on Friday by the committee on
resolutions and awaits only the ap-
pToval of the presidential nominee
to be presented to the convention
VIM. j. Bryan took an important
part in framing the platform, which
is along progressive lines. Tariff for
revenue only is declared for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
Result OF FIRST BALLOT.

Baltimore, Md, June 28.-The
first ballot to be taken by the demo-
cratic national convention here early
On Friday resulted in no nomination.
Clark was in the lead, however, he
having 40 y votes to 324 for Wood
row Wilson, his nearest competitor
The number of votes necessary to
nominate is 1928.
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio re-
ceived 14S votes.
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama received HE votes; Gov.
Marshall Of Indiana, 81, and Gov.
Baldwin Of Connecticut, 20.
William ]. Bryan received l vote.
Representative SuIzer of New York
received 20. Two delegates did not
vote
Of Wisconsin's twenty-six votes.
six were cast for Clark and nineteen
for Wilson
The convention then recessed until
! o'clock Friday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
SEE BLOW AT MERIT LAW
Clerks and Carriers are Opposed to
Sill in Congress to Name Mali
men for FWe-Year Term.

Green Bay.-Edward Johnston.
Green Bay, secretary. of the Wiscon-
sin Association of Letter Carriers.
announced before departing for Mari
nette to attend the Joint convention
of that organization and Wisconsin
postoftice clerks that a protest VIII
be lodged against the bill before con-
gress to appoint postmen and clerks
for a fiye-year term, thus eliminating
the civil service features.
The pOstmen and clerks, he says,
consider such a measure will put the
service back into politics.
The bill has passed the house, but
is being held up in the senate, Sec
rotary Johnston understands, and eff
forts to knock it out completely will
be made by the Wisconsin associa-
ton, which viii urge other state bod,
les to work against the bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11
SEEK OUTLAW IN WISCONSIN
SIdna Allen, Leader of Virginia Band,
Believed to Have Sought Re-
+uge in This State.

MilWaukee.-That Sidna Allen.
leader Of the gang, which on March
Il, killed the presiding Judge and
other officials in court at HillsviIle.
Va, and who has been at liberty
since, may be in Wisconsin is a
theory which the government is be-
lieved to be following.
Officials here decline to discuss the
story that Allen is in this state. but
admit that they have received com
plete and minute descriptions of the
southern bandit, as we'll as an offer
OF $500 reward in the event thew
bring about his capture.
There is in Wisconsin. in Lang
lade and Forest counties, settlements
OF southerners from the territory in
which Allen was born and raised.
That the outlaw escaped, made. his
way to Wisconsin in a roundabout
way and accepted the protection of
tered by some of his former states
men is the belief of many.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-11

The average man does almost as
much worrying about the money
market as his wife does about the
market money.
You can tell when a girl has new
clothes by the way she acts as if no
body else had.
It isn't bashfulness that keeps
some men from wanting to meet
their obligations.
A cross-eyed man can brag that he
isn't bow-legged.
Gossip never interests a woman
II she has heard Of it before.