davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

\ This y TO b the night Ilbr ths
naked ball 1t the Pavilion Arranged
~ Manager George n. 1sia. A..
raAgeneats have been nj 1s to enter.
tain . large crowd. and b believed
ths attendance VIII b. hs bsse Of the
season. The grand arch will take
plaas0t 10 o'clock. ~ at O'Clock
he sv01lng's esisD DFatlss win b
brought 70 yeloss. The musical OF.
fssiass Of the = IBID win come from
the dance orehssl Pf Conesrtmistss
Hssy nessi. ssd Y enjoyable time
- entseoAeea. ~ 2 At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

HnALsa cnn1spIcATEs v0R
oo0ooL onILD1nN MUST d on
5AANDD PROM THE CITY PLY
oo0IAM p1. L. I. T1uAx AND
llQT NON FAMILY PHyoICIANG.
u9ooNDouoLy DTATBD m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Al Mills Addition hall last nigh,
the basket social held BY the Mill
Addition Improvement Association
for the benefit OF the piano fund
proved decided success. Captain o.
c. Applesats acted a. master Of cere.
monies for the program offered before
the baskets were put up for bidders.
There we're rscitations BY Mis- Ines
Bell. Mrs. Elmer French and Mlss
Rachel ApplsGits and piano solos by
Mics Jennie Applesate and Miss Fay
Hogus. A vocal number was con.
tributsd BY Mrs. william Wagner
The baskets submitted on The auction
block we're eagerly sought. their ex-
csllsat qualities aad the talsatsd
auctioasssias of vtaak Applssats
stirred the desires Of the gathering
Prices ranged from Si!so to Ss.so.
and e3s.3s wss realised. which viii
90 toward the purchase OF the new
plano. Some Of the candidates for
once we're present. Including Bona r.
Alexander. democratic aspirant for
superintendent OF county schools;
Charles c. Low. and D. 9. 0rissby.
rsspsctivsly o1lcial and unoficiai rs-
publican candidates for sheriff. ant
Claude II. Dassstt. democrat. present
county treasurer. who got the nomi-
nation Of his party for an additional
term.
80
klamath Lodge No. 1877. I. O. O. r..
had meeting last night At which the
Dsgfss Of Truth wss gone through by
Albert Mccoy and Cornelius Murphy.
-
Mrs. George Noland entertained q
few friends this afternoon. The time
was PLEASANTLY spent. and light 70
frsshmsnts we're served. Those pres
snt were: Mssdamss Hayden. Mur-
ray. Elm Baldwin. win Baldwin, Geo.
Caproa and Miss Aimee Wing. Mrs.
Hayden b here from Eugene. visiting
her mother. Mrs. shivs.
Mr.. ?. II. Mills sntsrtainsd Thurs
day afternoon In honor OF Mrs. Judge
Orr OF Reno. New. The afternoon was
spent with bridge. and refreshments
we're served. Ths hvst prize. q silver
FORK, was won By Mrs. Richardson.
the guests we're Mesdames Resms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

School supplies st the Rsxsii store,
erAR DnU0,Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31
Social Evenks Of the Week

SUMMER WEATHER AND TINE CALL OF THE WOODS HAs
20 prPLErKp socrErYs RANKS THAT EVENTS ARE
FEW. BUT VERY ENJOYABLE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Miss Eltinss Marshail Of washIas.
ton. ID. c.. who for some months has
been stsnosrapher Tor the Pelican
Day Lumber company. has resigned
her position. Yesterday she left for
fellowstons Park via Portland. or.
psetins to meet her mother q, Liv-
ingstons. Mont. whence the two viii
make . journey through the noted
government reservation. After tour.
Ing the park Miss Marshall viii 70.
turn to Spokane. WASH. for q visit.
and later 80 To Washington 10 reside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Miss Arsss MARBLE. for some time
a clerk In the once Of the Western
Union telegraph company. has re-
signed. and her place will be taken
by Harry Baum. commencing Mon.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

....,, Tablets. .... D'.s.::: p.a;/ /'a1. at ~
- sfAslDsuo 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Mrs. 4. &. Sphinx and dsushtss
have returned from an outing q
idlsrsst. the well known SPHINX resort.
Tho camp has been closed. after q
very successful season. with q large
number Of visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Comstock leave
tomorrow for Q trip 10 Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Mias Augusta Parker Of Ressbsss
arrived In the city last nisht. She
will teach In the klamath schools this
term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Mrs. c. 0bsachain entsrtaissd Mn.
Orr Of Rsao at luncheon 90 rhars-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

Stone. X. N. Richardson. Leo. oben'
chain and Miss Holman. Mrs. Orr
will return to her home In Reno to-
morrow.
Mrs. l.. Gerber entertained Wed.
ncsday afternoon for Miss Anna Ger.
bcr. her sister-in-lAw. who resides Ia
Sacramento. Five hundred was ths
game played during tho afternoon.
The guests were Mcsdamcs Chas.
Moore. A. n. Campbell. Rcamss.
Stone. Murray. Merryman. Hall. No
land. Gowen johnson y. J. Williams.
Obsnchain. Carpenter. wiiiets ssd
Bowen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-31

klamath Lodge No. 1877. !. O. o. =.
had . meeting last night At which IN,
Degree Of Truth wss gone through b,
Albert Mccoy and Cornslius Murphy
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE SIGNS
nicely printed for sale at this office.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
4 Check TO Business,

The rigid reserve system curtails or
stops the lending power Of banks
Therefore, the deposit currency ia not
alwsys responsive to the demands OF
business 1t is not perfectly devised
to msst the requirements Of com.
mercs,
Banks. under the law, must keep
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
A MEDICINE AS GOOD AS YOUR
MONEY.

Money Promptly Refunded II Dodson's
Liyer-Tone Fails TO Take Place
of Calomel.
The S. l.. Raines drug store sells
Dodson's Liyer-Tone as perfect sub
stitute for calomel. If you try one
bottle and find that it is not just as
sure in its action as calonel and at the
same time gentler and without the bad
after-effects of calomel, please call and
get your money back. 1t will be given
you promptly. Dodson's Liver-Tone is
a vegetable liquid with a pleasant
taste, that livens up the liver, mildly
but surely, instead of whipping it into
action as the strong chemical calomel
does. 1t is used by both children and
grown-ups for constipation and inactive
liver. .......
That is why the S. L. Raines drug
store is willing to guarantee it abso-
lutely, not with another bottle, but
with your money back. Isn't medic
inc with guarantee like this worth a
trial?
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
RUYING A HOME.

Opportunities for buying desirable
homes are constantly appearing for
those who have some ready money. In
many cases these opportunities are gen.
uine bargains offered by people whose
circumstances have changed or who
are leaving the city and will sell below
actual value of the property, If you
want a home prepare for the opportun-
ity by saving your surplus income. This
bank is at your service and pays a per
cent. interest, compounded semi-an-
nually, on money deposited with it.
Bank of Lefore.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
|KE.TENTHs OF }
BUSINESS DONE
WITHOUT MONEY.
DEPOSIT CURRENCY, coNslsTiHa
or CHECKS AND DRAFTS, CHIEF
MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE.
GOLD, aREEnBAcKS AND
BANK NOTES LESS USED
csuntrrs Changing Needs Find No
Response In Fluctuations
ef Money.
THR CURRENCY WE HAVE.

DEPoslT CURRENCY -- Nat
urally elastic, but restricted by
the reserve system, which
eompsls banks 20 suspend
loans when the legal reserve
limit 10 reached.
ooLo-FIuetuatss, but lts Inter.
national movement 10 sub Get
10 control only by private
activity.
UNITED STATES NOTES
Quantity fixed by law.
SiLVER--ausntlty fixed by law.
NATIONAL BANK NoTEs-ss-
CURED BY Government bonds;
huetvAtIons In volume not re-
lated TO the changing need Of
business.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11

The general stock OF money In the
United States 10 $3.50, 100000.
The deposits OF the banks In the
United States aggregate &le,00o,O0 O0o,'
900.
The exchange Of commodities in the
United States reaches some such in
conceivable sum as 100000. 900. 900
every year
The wealth of the United States Is
placed for statistical purposes at sl25,-
100000. 900.
A glance at the figures shows the
disparity between the amount OF
money and the amount OF bank depos-
It's.
The disparity between tho amount OF
money and the amount OF the ex.
changes OF commodities Ia more start.
ling.
The wealth Of the country 10 placed
in terms OF dollars for convenience.
The wealth exists. The dollars in
the form Of currency DO not.
How does the business world effect
the exchange OF commodities to such
value as 100000 millions OF dollars,
when thers Is only 3,S43 millions OF
dollars in the country
Obviously there IL some other me,
dunn OF exchange than what is called
money. There 10. II Ia known as
deposit currency. 1t Is represented
BY cheeks and drafts on bank depos,
It's II 10 the most used currency the
country has. by means OF It, sI.
changes to the amount OF at least 160,.
900 million dollars are effected each
Tsar.
T..s medium OF exchange in uAa
consists Of the following elements:
Deposit currency,
Gold.
Silver,
United States notes.
National bank notes.
Flr1 Requisite Of Reform.
Any plan OF banking and currency
reform has to DO with all these els-
msnts. II must take into account the
service each renders. and to what ex.
tent all together meet the demands OF
business for currency and whether
their adjustment 10 such that they
meet the demands perfectly at ali
times. or impsrfsctly some OF the
time.
The one purpose Of currency OF all
kinds 10 to furnish a convenient meth.
Cd for the exchange OF goods. At a
time In the commercial progress Of the
world when business has reached its
highest point OF development, It 10 fair
10 expect and demand the best and
most convenient means OF effectlng ex.
changes Does the currency system
Of the Unitsd states meet this expecta,
ton and dsmAndf It doss not
First. the deposit currency.
rfrst Aid 10 Business Needs
This currency 10 form Of bank
credit II 10 transferred through the
medium OF checks and drafts. In cit.
-. g. 40 "Ns -. 81. A"'Ho'
,h.nxs. A.. .rs...s ~ ~. W .n ca
.ountrr s,.,r,s.s w. y. ~ Ns use ~
49, =. ,,m =. "a u S'nse may
v.,sr,, r.o.. ,S.n "a ..e ~.- ca'es IN
D... t. ,h,. .a"n.., $50 w p'i eeH'' VI pusi'
n M '"'' ''uA'S IN aohe IN tnia
nS~I,.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
SORGHUM AND LOUISIANA
m MOLASSES.

| have the best grade Of Sor-
ghum for sale at reasonable pri-
ces, now ready for delivery.
After October 10Th ! will be
ready to deliver genuine Louis
lana Molasses in any quantity de-
sired. Place your orders now.
L. E. FANCHER,
Phone GIL, Greenwood, Miss,
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
the MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
OCTOBER n, 22, %, "a, IS AND 26. 1912.

BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER Nine Of continuous
@ big Mississippi each Every department full to
erHovng Agriculture horticulture culinary poultry,
stock fancy work. amusements bands racing, etc
State equal ordinary education The best
the State shown The ucce"su farmer or stock grower e
who how What will
will be worth the small
nee make the
Visit spend Capital City. The
Of The New Capitol Old Capitol
Insane Hospital Charity and Dumb In
Methodist Orphnage Baptist Orphanage Mlsaps
College numbers Of other Of Interest
Is for the round
during the State Ask your agent for circular.
Mcdonald Secretary postal and him 10
Jackson He
cheeuIy with request
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE.

Meadow" Is in. Vertical grist-
mill, good as new; run by gaso.
line engine. Also | Horizontal
26 in. mill. Both on place near
Minter City, Miss. Terms reason
able. Write Mrs. B. T, Sayre, 633
McCallie Ave-, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11

CONTRACT FORMS, ETC. Rent,
Share and Wages Contracts, Bills of
Sale, Notes and combination Notes and
Bills of Sale, Land Lease and other
blank forms used by planters and farm
ers, for sale by The Commonwealth.
The commonwealth., 1912-10-11

Blank notes and contracts for
sale at this office,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
PET SNAKE CREATES PANIC
Scare Green Monster Gave to Children
at Bristol, Pa, Is Transferred
to Adults.

Bristol Pa.-Bristol children do not
wander far from home these days
since a green pine snake six feet long
tried to join in their revels.
Joseph Gardener of Otter street,
while on a trip through Jersey caught
the snake in the pines few days ago.
He put it in a box and brought it to
his home, where he made house for
it in his cellar.
A day or two ago Gardener was alb
sent from home and the snake took
advantage of his freedom, escaped
from the box and wound its way into
the street, where not few children
were playing.
1t did not take long for the young
sters to discover the reptile creeping
toward them OF course, they all took
fright and screamed, and as they all
have sound lungs it did not take long
to bring their parents to their rescue
Excitement prevailed for little
while as the older folks came running
with brooms, clothes props and so on
to make battle with the monster
Finally one of the family and about a
hundred of the residents cornered the
snake with their weapons and drove
it into the cellar of the Gardener
home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
MISSING BOY HELD PRISONER
One Foot Was Trapped In Fence
and He Gould Not Free Him
self, so He Went to Sleep

New York.-The mystery of the
disappearance of three-year-old Ameri-
Gus Trodoro of 1913 Dekalb avenue,
Brooklyn, who was thought to be In
the hands Of Black Hand kidnapers,
has been cleared up. Americas, whose
father Is a barber was missed from
his home at o'clock in the evening.
Early the next morning Sergeant
Reynolds of the Gates avenue station
was passing the lawn of a house in
Stuyvesant avenue, near Kosciusko
street, about block from the Tro-
doro home, when he saw a child's foot
between the pickets of the iron fance.
He looked in and saw a small boy fast
asleep on the grass. 1t was Americus
The sergeant found that the boys foot
was tightly wedged in between the
pickets and that the lad was a pris-
on the grass.
Americas said that he was search
ing for his pet cat and had gone into
the yard to look around. While climb
ing the fence to get out he caught
his foot between the pickets and
could not release himself. No one
pnssed and his cries were unheard
Finally, tired out, he went to sleep
. nthe grass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
Animals Play Golf on Oil Kings
Links.
Hiram Revere Ayers He Saw Them
Gambling for Nuts on the Putting
Greens at Pocantico Hills, Using
Tails for Clubs.

Tarrytown, n Y.-Gray squirrels on
John D. Rockefeller's Pocantico Hills
estate have taken up golfng, accord
Ing to Hiram Revere, who lives up
that way. And what's more, he says
they are gambling for nuts.
Mr.. Rockefeller last year bought
hundreds of gray squirrels and turned
them loose on his estate. He likes to
see them scamper over the golf links,
and often is amused when a lost ball
IS captured by squirrel and carried
off to hole in a tree.
Revere says he was going down
through the Rockefeller estate, near
the county house road, when he no.
ticed number of squirrels on the
green. He was curious to see what
. they were doing and hid behind a tree.
1T was the prettiest exhibition of
putin l ever see,' said Revere. Two
big squirrels were playing the game
and there were dozen others stand
ing around rootin. Pom my word,
when one squirrel would make a good
putt, the gallery would set up the wild
est chatter. They had a golf ball and
were usin their tails to putt with.
They would carry the ball to the end
Of the green, and then one squirrel
would hop on his hind legs, give his
tail twist and send the ball straight
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
BAR0NET SELLS NEWSPAPERS
Sir Henry KeIIett of England, Re-
duced to Poverty, Enters Business
at Melbourne, Australia.

London.-Behind the counter of
little cigar and newspaper store In
the High street district of Kow, a.
suburb of Melbourne, Australia, stands
throughout the day suave, polite,
courtly little man, greeting with bland
smile and a grateful much obliged,
call again." all who choose to buy
newspapers, cigars or tobacco of him..
Scarcely any of those who know
him under the name he has assumed
for more than fifteen years are aware
OF the fact that he is listed in the
pages of Debrett as Sir Henry Kel-
lett baronet of the United Kingdom.
To the reporter of a Melbourne
newspaper, who dug out the story of
his descent from a high social posi-
ton to the status of a humble shop
keeper, Sir Henry thus explained his
position:
II was left without shilling and
only the rudiments of an education;
came out here to earn living and
have so far succeeded. | work from
dawn to midnight. Don't you think
under these circumstances it was wise,
for me to forget my title? Rather in
congruous for Sir Henry and Lady
Kellett' to be selling newspapers from
behind shop counter"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
"Lupo the Wolf" Closely Guard
ed in Federal Jail.
Authorities at Penitentary in Allan
ia, Ga, Believe Prisoner Is Plan
ming to Stay SIeuths Respon-
sibIe for His Capture.

Atlanta, Ga -"Lupo the Wolf"
leader of the most daring band Of
criminals in America, is the most thor
oughly guarded prisoner in the fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta since the
discovery of two attempts Of confed-
crates to communicate with him in
his cell, planning, it is said, the as
sassination of the detectives who ran
him down.
Warden Meyer has been warned
that Lupo and his band of assassins
are plotting to take revenge upon De-
tectives William j. Flynn, District At
torney Smith, United States Judge
George Ray and half dozen others
instrumental in sending him to prison.
Lupo has yet thenty-three years Of
twenty-five year term to serve. In
another cell is his chief lieutenant,
Giuseppe Morrello The prison au-
thorities know that determined and
persistent efforts will be made by the
hundred-odd members of the gang still
at liberty to get them out
dispatches lIOu New 10TH Say IldI
Lupus friends are bent upon reveng-
ing his conviction while awaiting an
opportunity to secure his release.
Lupo on his way to Atlanta vowed that
before he died he would get" Flynn,
who, with a score of subordinates, ar
rested him at a farmhouse at High
land, N. Y, where he was engaged in
counterfeiting.
When Morrello was nabbed a little
later, after desperate battle in a
New York den, he, too, vowed venge-
ance on Flynn and the secret service
men who tore the gun and knives from
his hands and dragged him uncon-
scious to the Tombs.
Moee than all, Lupo wants revenge
upon the spies who got into the coun-
ellis of the Malta band
The prison authorities have taken
precautions that no one shall see Lupo
| in prison who might even inadvertent-
ly carry some communication to him
from the outside world. He is never
allowed to speak to any one, especial,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
ODD GAME OF MARBLES
Physician Defeats a Judge in a Con.
test at a Picnic Held at
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta-Small boys and grown-up
ones, too, ceased all their games at
the Second Baptist picnic at Mount
Gilead to witness an exciting game of
ring marbles between Judge John 7.
Pendleton and DR.. E. L. Connally.
Judge, l have considerable mis-
givings about this game" said DR..
Connally. Il understand that you
have practiced it only forty years ago,
and it seems l am handicapped"
Notwithstanding this, however,
Judge Pendleton didn't have look in.
The match was for the best four out
of seven games, and all that the judge
got was just one game. DR.. Connally
believed he was lucky at that
The way DR.. Connally shot marbles
was delight to the younger genera
ton. Skill and luck seemed to COM
bine for his benefit, and the judge
was left the difficult shots to make.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
TOOK HIS WlFE'S TEETH
Loss of the Masticators Causes the
Woman to Wreak Revenge
on Her Husband.

Phillipsburg, N. J-Convinced that
if he could rob his wife of her beauty
she would not leave him, John Van.
ner watched his opportunity and
stole her false teeth He went to
his work at the silk factory believing
that she would remain in seclusion
He was mistaken, however, for she
proceeded to the factory door, called
out her husband and when he ap.
peared, gave him sound beating.
Mrs. Banner got the teeth and went
to the Office Of Mayor Firth, where
she got warrant for the arrest OF
her husband for the theft.
The mayor did not punish him
further than to express satisfaction
that Mrs, Banner had already admin
istered fair share of chastisement
and to add little rebuke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
is GORED BY MAD ELEPHANT
Keeper Rescued Through HeroIsm of
Another Trainer in New
York Zoo.

New York.-Keeper George Truman,
gored through the thigh and with con-
seriousness fast slipping away from
him, crouched in a corner of the steel
walled elephant house at the Bronx
ZOO the other morning and tried with
his 1eeting wits to match the wits
of Gunda, the 15-year-old bull elephant,
gone mad with the heat, and cunning
ly trying with tusks and trunk to MUIR
der the man.
Truman won out over a terrible
death, but only through the heroism
Of another elephant keeper, who
risked his own life under the failing
trunk and lunging feet of the en-
ragged animal to drag Truman away
from his peril and thrust him to safety
through the bars of the enclos-
ure. Truman is in a precarious
condition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-08-09
New Orleans Police Spoil His Dream
Of Easy Wealth by Putting
Him In Cell.

New Orleans.-Milford Lindsay, 1S
years old, of Galveston, was 'fren-
zied financier" with a big get-rich-
quick bee in his bonnet, but tonight he
is an inmate Of cell in the police
station.
Lindsay said he became the regular
pupil Of burglar, with whom he was
working on a commission basis, al
though 1t was understood, he was to
get all the profits Of his labors as soon
as his tutor graduated him. He and
his alleged preceptor, who was put
down in police records as Casey
Jones" were arrested as they we're
boarding a steamship for New York.
II was making $12 a week." Mil
ford told the police, land l didn't
think that was enough. had to have
more, and when I fell in with Jones
he showed me what looked like very
easy way of getting big roll and hav-
ing good time"
Together they robbed two houses in
Galveston, according to the warrants
and young Lindsay's companion, steal.
ing $1,045 worth of jewelry in one
place and about $500 in another They
pawned and sold most of the stuff and
bought steamship tickets for New
York
Robert Wayne Montel, thirty-siS
years old, is the man arrested with
young Lindsay, who met him in fur
nished room house in Houston AS
cording to the boy, Montel, who is
known as Casey Jones" because OIL
! his disposition to whistle that melody
told Lindsay he was a contractor il