davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

Mr.. Foege, father of Mrs. Henry
Minnich, has been here the past
week from Midtown.
Bud Wade went TO Wisconsin
last week with a car load of young
horses to place on the market.
We are informed that a little
son was born July 9th, to Mr.. and
iirs. Emanuel Serr, at Mannhaven
N. D.
DR.. Defenbaugh and wife, of
Streator, LII. are here visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Barrickman.
O. G. Cleland, who underwent
an operation at Yankton for APP
pendicitis a short time ago, was
able to return home last Monday.
Mr.. Fl. X. Hensley, father of
Mrs. e. H. Davis, and Miss Edna
Davis, departed last Thursday for
a visit of a few weeks at Empo,ia,
Kans.
Judge J. D. Elliott, of Sioux
Falls, passed through here Mon.
day with his family, IN an auto.
returning home fr,m a visit in
l'yndall.
Frank l'incher left last Sunday
night for Meade county where he
owns a farm. He expects to re-
turn overland bringing some
horses and household furniture.
Miss Julia Stark left last Satur-
day for a visit in Nebraska. Miss
Emma Stark, her cousin, who has
been attending school at the Wis.
consin University, met her in
Lincoln, Neb. and they will visit
friends in Sutton, Alexandra, and
other points in that state.
Arthur and Clarence Stark left
the first of this week for a boating
trip up the James river. They
-, E.s
will camp along the stream, proba-
bly, going as far north as Forest
burg where they will take the train
and GO to Eta ward to visit friends.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks.
Louis saarosy came from Sioux
City to spend Sunday with his sis
ter and grandmother, and also
with his wife and family who had
been here for several weeks. He
rsturned with his family Monday
to Sioux City, and his wife will
leave in a few days for a visit in
Colorado. While he was here the
Saarosy residence was sold to Mr..
Frank Ruben, who has been here
for some time doing carpenter
work. His wife has recently come
from the old country. Irene
Saarosy and her grandmother left
today for Sioux City and will
make their home with Louis for
some time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Beautiful Women

Nothing adds more to the beauty
Of women than luxusiant hair.
The regular s Of Meritol Hair
Tonic will keep the hair healthy,
promote its growth, keep it clean
and bright, and gives it that wavey
appearance 50 much admired.
Bruhn q S~tonebraker sole agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

authorities. and once the instructive
OF them disappears through
knowledge and familiarity there is
nothing Objectionable in their pres
ence In fields or gardens. The move
9 to protect useful and harmless
snakes, like the movement to protect
song birds, should md favor through
out the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
P. A. BLISS, Editor B Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., July IS, 1912.

SCOTLAND, S. D., July IS, 1912.
Miss Emma Goehring returned
last Saturday from a visit in
Memo.
Mrs. Moses Hackett aud two of
the boys left last Monday for a
visit at Wakonda.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day July 80. at s a. m.
Ed. Jungmann is putting up a
large new barn on his farm to take
the place of the one recently des-
troyed by fire.
N. Downs came from Kennebec
Monday morning. Mrs. Downs
had been here for several days,
and Monday afternoon she ac-
companied him to Sioux City.
FOR SALF-Ny residence prop.
erty and joinit q lnts, together or
separate -Ious STARK
Claus Flick has us ne@ lmui np
and en closed, ard last Sptnrdav
evening it was dedicated by IA
grand dance which was attended
by an immense crowd from town
and the neighboring country.
Rev. Ploetz did not arrive in
time to conduct services in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
as expected. Mrs. Ploetz arrived
Saturday, but he came through
with his a and did not arrive
until Monday morning.
Just received another car of
I epnessee Sootlesscoal, the clean
est and best soft coal on the mar
ket. No soot-no dirt, and is just
the right size for cook stove use.
For sale only by Goodridge-Call
Lbr. Co.
w. A. Williams writes the Olivet
Lea der that he has arranged with
Mr. George B. Miller, president of
the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Co.,
OF Waterloo, Ia, to test his wind
turbine, on which be received a
patent some time ago. Mr.. Miller
Is building q fine $35, 900 residence
and he will put up one of these
wind turbines for power purposes
to furnish electricity for lighting
and heating his building. If it
proves successful be will build a
factory for manufacturing them
and will give MI. Williams a royal
" on all machines sold.
81. Gregory Of Pierre, a repre-
sentative Of the insurance depart.
mant, was in Scotland Tuesday
trying to get track of some fellows
who have been doing q fraudulent
lie Insurance business. It appears
that they have been writing life in.
sFlrance Tor q company that does
not exist. Their work was detect
cd in Omaha, but they gave the
officers the slip and came 10 this
state. & has been discovered that
they have been working around
Iyndall but no trace Of them was
discovered around Scotland. They
gre believed to be members Of an
organized gang.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
Poor Mani

Mrs. Mary Austin in an address nm
primitive woman in New York, uttered
q neat epigram about man.
Never find fault with a man." she
said. Praise him always"
men, with a smile, she added:
Man, you see, always regards fat.
Terry az truth. and truth as abuse"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

Miss Ivy Sweet who has been
taking a course in dress making
at YanktoD, came home last week
and expects to remain until IL 9
first of September when she will
go to Sioux City and take a course
in a hospital to learn nursing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
From the Olivet Leader.

From the olivet Leader.
This week Olivet lost two of
their business men. NJ. R. Jeni-
son and DIR. Eagon packed their
goods and will move to LOOMS, S.
D., a railroad town and a place
where they will have a larger bust.
ness. We are indeed sorry to see
them go but will wish them success
in their new departure.
Hutchinson county normal in.
stitute will convene at Freeman
August 29-Sept. 1, inclusive. Profs
Lugg, Stout and Waltner will b.
on the faculty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

From the Trip Ledger.
Chas. McClung left Thursday
evening for a short visit with home
folks at Newell, S. D.
f. A. Schmiedt went to Scot
land Tuesday, and traded his
$4,000. residence in that city to
VIM. Bucholtz of near Avon. MIR.
Schmidt traded even for the post
office building here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Becker of
Scotland stopped a few minutes in
Trip Saturday at the Tony Diehl
home enroute to Lake Andes. The
Diehl family was presented With a
fine mess of bass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
Rebuke for "RubbererS,"

Down in Fowler, Kan, few nights
Rgo an evangelist who was conducting
meetings became very much exasperat-
ed by reason of folks coming in late
and because the congregation turned
around to look whenever there was a
new advent. On this special night a
man came in late and every one turned
and stared.
! Then the evangelist told a story: "A
lew years ago was out on the prairies
riding my bronc, and as I passed a
prairie dogs den saw the funniest
looking thing with such big, starry eyes
that got down to investigate. I be-
gan walking around that hole and as
walked that owls eyes kept fixed on
me, but his body remained stationary.
/ just kept on walking, the eyes kept
liked and the body remained station
my, until, would you believe It, after l
had walked around three or four
times, that owls head dropped of.
Some of these nights" the prophet
mora1fzed, you folks will be looking
under the seats for your heads. Kan.
Eas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
Extensive Use of Telegraph

Extensive use OF ete9rapna
It is about 60 years since the intro.
nuction of the electric telegraph, as
the system was known in this country
mp to its acquisition by the post Office.
The lines now in existence are sui
hcient to go round the world 138
times. Put in other words, they
would reach the moon sixteen times.
The total number OF Offices is given at
10000, with 160, 900 apparatus, which
send out annually 900, 0O0,000 dis
patches. The English, We read, make
the greatest use of the Telegraph, II
being estimated that for every hun
tired persons there are sent out ~
messages. France follows, with Ii
messages; next comes Denmark VIM
49,; belgium, with 1o4, and Germany
with 81. The record telegram az
tended over 10000 woedA othoGs q
toy0o0 are mentioned. 70 e....n % a.>sr>- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-28
RINGS QUEER ANTICS

RINGS QUEER ANTICS
Experiment THAT RAISED IN
TEREsTlNe QUESTION
paobody, az Yet, Has Been Able to 40
count for the Strange con~otu-
lions Of the Wedding Ring
Try for Yourself.
This is q mystery of the wedding
ring. Can you solve it? Nobody, as
Tet, has been able to account for ITS
strange convoiutions, but maybe you
Wfn be more clever.
What makes the wedding ring
EWmg?
Why does It swing one way for
man, and quite another way for a
woman?
Is 1t the difference in what wise men
cah "aura?" And a wellnown Lon
ION doctor has recently demonstrated
hat the aura of the mahe and female
nner widely.
Wedding rings often make the people
Who wear them, and even other per-
IONS, behave in the most unaccounta-
bSe manner, but few of us have ever
peen a wedding ring itself indulge In
mysterious performances
And this is not a trick Remember
hat
It is a scientific experiment, inustat-
hg the laws of physics, physiology or
psychology.
This is the way to go about It:
Take silver fork and place it be.
bre you on polished wooden table.
The fork should be at right angles
rom your body, with the handle near
est you
Seat yourself at the table. Tie q
piece Of light string about fifteen
inches In length to a plain gold wed
hing ring. After the wedding ring
has been tied to the extreme end of
the string wrap the other end of the
string three times around the first
Iotnt Of the first finger On the right
hand.
Hold the string IN place around the
inst finger with the bali Of the thumb
OF the same hand. Place your right
elbow On the table beside the fork,
With the forearm In vertical position,
md permit your hand to drop at q
right angle from the wrist. This al
lows the string with the wedding ring
attached to- hang directly over tho
fork.
The ring must be suspended about
pnequarter of an inch above the fork.
and as nearly as possible at its cen
her.
Place your left hand fiat and palm
downward upon the table beside the
fork. Do your best to keep your hand
steady, and thus prevent the string,
with the attached wedding ring, from
swinging. In spite of your efforts, you
will find that the wedding ring moves.
If man is holding the string the
wedding ring will commence slowly to
sway back and forth along the fork.
If a woman holds the string, the ring
sWays across the fork. With some
people the movement is slight, while
with others it is marked, but at all
hines it is unmistakable.
Now here's the most curious part. II
4 woman is holding the string when
the movement across the fork has
pnce been firmly established, let
man place his right hand firmly upon
her left hand which rests upon the IA
bic. The ring will be seen slowly to
stop its Cross movement and after q
lev moments the motion will be re-
Nersed. The ring will swing the length
of the fork.
A similar change of movement will
occur in the event of a man holding
the string while woman places her
right hand over his left hand.
Can you account for this mysterious
behavior of the wedding ring?-Chi-
Eago Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
PROJECTS
TQc0ST MILLIONS
FORMER KLAMATH FALLS MAN
MADE LARGEST FILING IN THE
STATE SINCE NEW LAW WENT
IN EFFECT THREE YEARS AGO

SALEM. April i5.--Since the law
governing water permits In this state
went into effect three years ago i24
permits have been issued by the state
engineer. showing u total Of 1884
horsepower. The estimate Of tho cost
OF tho works which will have to be
constructed 20 develop this power IL
placed at S6.lt9.50O.
An idea of tho enormous amount OF
power these figures represent may be
had from tn. assertion that II equals
ten times the amount Of power being
developed nj the falls In tho william
cite river at Oregon City. The aver
age for each permit issued In 922
horsepower. The largest fiing was
made by W. X. Brown on the Klam.
nth River. where he fled on enough
water 10 develop 20.t5+ horsepower
The ncxt largest Ming was made by
the Willamette Power company Oi
Portland on the north fork Of the
snntinm River. and amounts to TO-
227 horsepower.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Sentiment In tho stats is fast erys.
tniilsIus In favor OF Hen Bsiiiug. the
.,ox,...,,. s,.,.m.,, M. I eaudi.
,.,. .,.. e..
''' ''' '"''
section of oregon repof" 'ee'nS
that change Is desired IN fepr'sen'
ih'ion a' 'h" national congress, ~h'e"
means retirement OF MI "o"rne.
Facts OF record point 10 . numo', OF
things which senator 'oa.ne n.A
o'sI'""''. p.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
WINSTON OPENS
REVIVAL SERVICES
UNIQUE SINGING EvANOELlST
sTIRs FOLKS WHO FILL CHRIS.
rIAN CHURCH. USING STAND.
INC istNDM

Standing room only was the order
last night at the Christian church.
and Evangelist Winston certainly
made good. He II unlike any preach
er who has ever held meetings here.
and In In q class by himself. The
theme was THE Man on the Fence"
a message on the fundamentals Of
Christianity. II was a logical and
stirring sermon. His solo. "Christ's
Life Line" was greatly enjoyed. and
the audience Joined In the chorus.
Tonight the whistons will sing and
the evangelist will speak one-hali
hour on Gods Road to Happiness u
Tho new hymnais are expected. and a
large chorus will assist. The meet.
ings will soon be on In full swing
and all are invited to attend every
ono. Please follow the ushers. r. l.
Elliott In chairman Of the board oi
ushers. and he will be glad TO assist
In any way. Como tonight. Begin
ming at 7:+5 sharp. closing by ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
Nosice VI Sale os Marc and Colt 10
Satisfy Llea

Notice VI Sale oe Mare and Colt TO
Satisfy LIea
Notice Ia hereby given that on Mon
day. the 2sth day OF April. 1912. at
the hour Of o'clock .. N. Of said
day. at the Altamont ranch. about
two miles south 0f the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. County Of klamath. state
Of Oregon. there will b. offered TO:
ssie ut public auction and sold to the
highest bidder for case. by the Alta
mont Investment company and
George Noland. owners OF the Alta
mont ranch. the following described
personal property. TO wit:
One gray mare. about II years old.
named klamath. branded TX ON left
stine. and one bay colt. about . years
old. from this mare.
That the above described personal
property will b sold at tho time and
place herein mentioned. to satisfy .
lien on said personal property.
amounting TO the sum Of es0.0s. for
depasturing. feeding. bestowing labor.
care and attention upon said property
from the LIST day Of Nay. 1910. to the
asth day Of January. 1919. at the
special instance and request Of J. d.
Carroll and Perl q. Carroll.
That the charge for such depastur-
Ing. feeding. bestowing labor. care
and attention upon said property 10
reasonable. and the same has not
been paid within three months after
such depasturing. feeding. bsstowins
labor. care and attention upon said
property.
That said sale will bs had and
made IN accordance with the law OF
the state Of Oregon In such cases
made and provided. and the proceeds
derived from such sale will be ap-
Piled, Arst. to the discharge OF such
lien to January 20. 1919. and the
costs and expenses Of selling Of said
property. and the remainder. II any
will b paid over to the owners Of said
property.
ALrAMoNr INVESTMENT CO.
and GEORGE N0LAND.
NoLAND Z CRANE. Attorneys for
Altamont Investment Company and
George Noland.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon
April ID. 1918. 3.i0.i7.3+-37
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15


PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, CAN
DIDATE. WITH THE INTERESTS
or MS DISTINCT uPPERAOST
N. J. sinnott. sspsblicaa cansrss.
sional candidate at the eouias psi-
mAries. was born at The Dallss. Ore
son. For the past twelve ysars he
has been the law partner Of Judge 4.
.. Bennett. under the arm name OF
nsnnst, 4 sinsott. q The Dallss.
Oregon.
Hs reprsssntSA wssse aas Heed
River eountiss 10 the last two sessions
Advocates the trial In this congrss-
u the state ssaats.
sIessl dtstrict q civil and criminal
csss arising tusrsin aad triabls IN
The federal eousts. Prsvsatioa OF
samblins In faro products. Ineoms
tas. Direct election OF Ualtsd States
ssaatcrS, NPsssldsAeial primaries.
nsintenAses Of Ne Orsges systsm.
More liborsls shonsstsad laws 10 lins
With the Dorah AoosstssA bill. Par
esls post, Free usa ef forests reserves
and natural resource seasistsat with
liberal conservation tleAs. 4 teete
based on the diasrsacs'iA the sose o'
products at hons and abrssd. prss
canal for American ships. Rsstors'
aos to Oregon Of IL Just share OF ts'
Reclamation fund. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Mveh Sickness Due 70 0e~N Ole.

Mveh Sickness Due 70 ee~N Ole.
orders.
A docior's hrst question when con.
suited by q patient h. AN your bow
ole reeuinrf" tie knows thnt Ds7s Of
lllpe~s h attended with inactive how
sis asd torpid ilvse. sAd that this con
di,iou must be rvfSOvrd gently and
thoroughly. b-for- health cnn be re-
ssorssi
Resaii Orirriirs srr . positive. pleas
snt. snd snsc rrn~Ay f"e constipation
end iaw~, Disorders In general We
ere =. s~r'r'n u their sr~t curative
value that We promise Ca return the
purrha.rr's money In every case when
they saL 20 pruds,ce entire satisfaction
R.sali dsdesils. ar~ eaten like candy
they ne, quietly. and aid In rro'incins
q SEQ, hing. stysaGs Gshrnine. healing in
0uence on the Satire Intestinal tract
they do not pssse. erilc. cause nan'
80. natuteuee. sgcessive 'ooseness'
disrrhTa. or othes annoying rnect
They are especially go"d for ch'l
dren. weak pessons. or old folks
Thrre sises. i0c.. sc. and anc sold
oaly NJ ouv stors-TNe Rexai' Store
rAe star DruR store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
GERTRUDE q CO.,
MILLINERY


Last week we advertised . special
sale Of Imported and High Priced
Hate at ONE-HALF PRICE. Found
we had too many nnS hats for this
town. Well. on sale day II rained and
showed all day; and while we sold q
few Of them. still u lacked . whole
lot Of what We call Z SALE. Also we
have learned that many ladies do not
know where we are located. WE
MUST GET KNOWN AT ANY COST.
We want 10 do some advertising that
will be talked about. Newspaper ad-
vertising Ia good. Of course. but not
enough; 30 We have . scheme: We
are going to try. FOR WEDNESDAY
ONLY we place On sale any hat up ia
so for IS each. Also any Of our
High Priced Hats or PATTERN
HATS from 80 up at Just ONE.
HALF PRICE.
0ERTRU1E . CO..
Fourth-snd Pine Streets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
The
ROUNSEVBLL n
CORPORATION

Our Once 10 nov II ssw ioes(ioa on
Maiu g.. opposite Temple Thsatsr.
We wni hereafter sasass In . &C.
ssai real estate bssisssss and II 3D.
disioa to our own sxtsaSlvs ho,diag>
ws win handls al cla6scs oe city
property. rsutals ard seat collections.
AZ present W have como attractive
oaers 70 homs bsyesD % essy nOslh'
y paynsats. u ~ vast to esy .
hoas o. sasy tssuas. leok this lise
ovss.
Ssso down. $50 per month. Fine
modern S.rsom house. one block
from Main o.. In the West Ena
This 10 Q bargaia. Price $500.
Ss7s dowa. 0Se per month. Seven
room house o. Pine D.. ess
block from postomes. Price
Ss.foe.
$50 down. oSS par month. -FOUR
room houss. large lot. one block
7 from Catholic church. Price
$500.
Siso dow.. o<e per month. Four
room modsra bungalow: CON-
plsts plumbing. arsplscs. sever
cement walks. large lot. ans
lawn. etc. A pretty homo on
the Esplanads In Hot Springs
Addition. Price eS.fSo.
Ssoo lown. o1e per month. Large
Groom Aeuss. I've large lots
city waSep. lights and sidewalk
on the bin. seven blocks from
postomes. pries ol.lee.-
Weslpo have uninprovs1 rssa6sne'
lots IN an sarts Of The city % YER!
easy tsrms. anfsaps sspeeiel'y seea
|buys for iAvsstnaas q halls or on
sash propositions. csnS sss ~
ua
|ROUNS EV ELL
] csrporatisa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

NOTiCE
rn,te ar. funds ia the city sf.a'
,,, for tn. redemption OF warrants
s,o,s.,.d up to and Including Aug
vs, :. 1905. Interest vii es"'"
from date hereof.
Dated a,g,amsth vaiis. Ore. this
,;,l day Of March. 3sis.
t.w. siEMENs.
Cjty Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
CARD or THANKS

wish TO express my sincere appre-
10 the many friends who 20
kindly remembered us throughout the
illness and at the time Of the death OF
my beloved wife. Harriet Reece.
8. w. REECE,,
Bonanza. Ore. April 10, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
FURNISHED ROOMS
MISCELLANEOUS
$4,000 PER MONTH is nothing

$4,000 PER MONTH Is nothing un-
usual for o man to make selling
nursery stock. Experiepce 10 not
necessary. There il some good ter
ritory now open. STATE what terri
tory you would ilre. and write at
once for particulsfs to the Nursery.
1906 YcoA. building. Portland. Ore.
gon. 2-18-3-1y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Screens an9 all kinds Of shop work.
Phone isN Shop sisth and Kl.m-
eth avenue i2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

u you are iookias for the best so
cent meal In tom ,ry the Hotel Baid-
win tini6S room. Rates By tss week
" <-ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

OF course It's going to yain and
snow for the next month. Better get
one Of my umhEeilas. add you can
use them for either rim or shine.
Each one Is guaranteed
13-2t IMcHattan's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

FOR RENT

Si7.00 PER MONTH-s-room houeo
with bath; on Ninth 81. near wsSA-
ington.
RENT FREE-Fivs nicely furnished
rooms. with bath. in eShsidsratioa
of giving owner two meals pss day
$500 per month-f-room house.
two story. good condition; % the
hill, three blockS from posto0ee.
$1,000 per uonth-smail - room
house: on the hill: ave blocks frso
Main.
ROUNSEvELL,
Once, 43l Main st. Phone OS0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

EXPERT automobile mechanic wants
repairing at your garage: charges
moderate; all work guaranteed. Leave
orders at Herald once. o.ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

ws have some very d.sirsble sth
street propert! for sais--6tephens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

G~rtruslr 4 20.
Notice oar special nd In another
column.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Your eyes assd siasssG DR.. Her.
mana. syssisht spseissist. will BE- at
the Hotel LivsrmoS6 from Monday.
April 10. 10 sualst. April ~. >tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Il suffered habituaiiy from connti.
patios. Dosn's Rssuists relieved ana
strengthened the bowsls.-ss that thor
have been regular ever since. "A. =.
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Temple thsatsr. Mstinss daily. 3:So
.. N. eveains. Arst pssso, nance
t,is. coptiuuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
HELP WANTED

wANrED-QIri for syfsrai house
s., .ssa; st.. 'ss s'.s::S nj S;; Address ''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Gertrude Go.
Notice ~ special nd In another
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