davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09

Some serious forest nres have been
raging for the past week In the
Horse Creek district In the klamath
Forest reserve In California.
Reports OF the Are were first re-
ceived by Supervisor Rider In Yreka
last Thursday afternoon. Within an
hour after the nrs, report word came
that Ave fires had been started within
a territory half q mile In circumfer-
ence. all apparently by the same
camping party. Within three hours
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09

We have som. 'sry/es.,r.ols Ct,
;,.,s, a"n,.. p,oDsr', Proper, Ta's--s'eDAen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
The Perfect Way
Scores Of klamath Falls Citizens Have
Learned IL

II you suffer from bachache,
There Is only one way to cure II.
The perfect way Is to cure the kid
seys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect II. urinary troubles follow
Doan's Kidney pills are made foi
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Klamath Falls
people.
N. Marchand. Warden ave.. Klam
nth Falls. Ore. says: About two
years ago I fret noticed symptoms OF
kidney trouble. My back pained me
intensely. and ] was obliged to arise
many times at night. owing to too
frequent passages Of kidney secre-
lions. Often my back was 20 weak
that had to quit work. Doans Kid
ney Pills were finally brought to my
attention. and ! began using them.
They restored my kidneys to q nor
nal condition and removed the pains
In my back. ! give Doans Kidney
Pills credit for my cure, and highly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's-and
take no other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
STUDENTS WISE
UP A FARMER
THE VALUE OF A HAY STACK II
SHOWN BY THE PUPILS OF THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE AT SALEM FAIR


Special to The Herald
SALEM. Sept. s.-'Tve burned up
fortune" mourned the Oregon
farmer. as he stood reading the chart
on the value Of the straw stack. In
the exhibit Of the Oregon Agricui-
tural College at the state fair today.
The chart showed wheat straw to
contain. to the ton. the following val
liable fertilizing constituents: SO
pounds nitrogen. - phosphoric acid
and 1876 potash. valued at 32.2s. A
ton OF oat straw contains SO pounds
nitrogen. 5.6 phosphoric acid. 35.t
potash. valued at 33.43; clover straw.
2s.+ pounds nitrogen. 50 phosphoric
acid. 25.2 potash. valued at So; saw
dust. 4 pounds nitrogen, 8 phosphortc
acid. II potash. valued at $3.50.
peat. 20 pounds nitrogen. valued At
-.
This was but one Of the instructive
and enlishtening exhibits In the o. A.
c. booth. Charts showing the amount
and value Of manure produced by the
different farm animals and the fer
tilizing constituents contained In a
years manure from 80 cows-aston-
ishing ngures-were shown. The
testing Of seeds for purity and for
strength was shown. with q piacard
offering free tests to all who would
send samples Ia tablespoon OF such
small seed as grasses and alfalfa. and
six OF larger seed. as grains) TO the
college seed-testing laboratories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
4 New Line Of Solid Gpd

wish to announce that Nave put
In the famous Cutler W of Solid
Gold Jewelry. To thoeG who, when
buying, desire the bs(. I invite you
70 ca'' ana nee hiy1ine. II Is the
,ewelry for lifSftime. This line
includes Sleeve INKS from $3.50 to
80 per pair; BrIbches from $3.50 10
my; Scarf Pins from ,i.s5 to
tsoi val} }bres from $3.50 to
si2.5o, ~ ocksts from $3.50 to
$40. ~
fRAX N. UPP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
FORESTFIRES RAGE
IN FOREST RESERVE

fifteen Hrcs had started within the
section and they have now united
into four large area which are rasins
within a short distance OF each other,
Two fires started In the bark house
thirty miles from Hors. Greek. and
burned 2.ooo acres OF the finest tim
ber In the district. Hero Il where
the hardest fight against the are Is
being made. Il Is thought camping
parties responsible for the connaxra.
tion will be arrested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09

Attorneys for the Warren Con.
struction company ana City Attorney
Thomas Drake are decidedly opposed
to one another In their stand as to
the propriety OF issuing paving de-
felt bonds asa lump. instead OF seri-
ally to correspond with the paving
units.
When the Main and Sixth street
paving was done Il was awarded In
three separate divisions. from the
bridge over the peaceful Link River
TO Eleventh street. from Eleventh
street to the depot. and Sixth street.
The bonds were sold for the Improve.
ment. being bought by the Warren
Construction company. who had done
the surfacing. Then came the sad
news Of deficit. and assessments
were made TO cover this.
City Attorney Drake believes that
ss the deficit assessments are a lien
on the property abutting. that a man
assessed In one unit might. II he had
paid his deficit assessment. raise the
legal point that. issuing the deficit
bonds In a lump would leave him
With a lien still against his property
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09

Skating is a heal,hfs graceful
and ENJOYABLE rSs,imsRollor rink
opens next FridaA/ e-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
LAKE COUNTY
SETTLING FAST
REPORT FROM THE LAND OFFICE
AT LAKEvIEw FOR MONTH OF
AUGUST INDICATES MANY
HOMEsTEADERs

Settlement Of government lands In
Lake county continues active. Dur.
ing the last month there were H.
1872 acres taken up and 2.679.6s
acres were relinquished. according Ia
the statement issued by the land
0fiice at Lakeview.
klamath county continues to make
q good showing. There we're 1,762.84
acres entered on and 603.47 acres re-
linquished.
Crook county IL doing but q little
better than holding Its own. There
we're l.S94.Sl acres entered on aad
i.10l.56 acres relinquished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09
BOND. ISSUE Is
A LEGAL TANGlE

for any unpaid proportion Of another
deficit unit.
The paving company's counsel
have been flooding Herman Force
with letters and kilograms saying
chat a lump issue Ia all right" City
Attorney Drake told the council Sat.
urday night. That may be all right
for the company. but I'm doubtful az
to whether II Ia for the city and prop
erty owners. whose interests I rcpr.-
sent"
II was decided to authorize the
paving company 10 have the bonds
printed serialiy. which win cost about
$40 or $50. against $3.50. which
was the bhi for the work already
done on the lump Job" bonds. which
the city does not want. The city at.
torney said to the council that no
matter what attitude the paving com.
pany might take In the matter. the
bonds might not always be In the
companys hands. but roam from Dan
TO Beersheba. with a possibility OF
some holder raising points that would
prove disagreeable. and cost the city
money for court proceedings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-09

the direction Of the street committee.
When Mayor Thomas Y. Nicholas
asked the council what II wished TO
do In the matter. Councilman Doty
said II had acted on the matter at n
previous meeting by granting the per-
mit' and that the discussion was on n
protest. The council then passed 10
other business.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

The unexpected announcement is
made that the state railroad commits
sion has decided to appear in the
Thayer case, and has sent a petition
to the supreme court for a rehearins,
while northern irrigation interests have
filed similar petitions to those sent
up from this valley. In their petition
it is stated the commissioners state
that if the decision of the supreme
court holds the usefulness of the state
commission is destroyed.
The petition filed by Conkling and
Brown, as attorneys for Thayer. is a
strong document, extracts from which
follow:
The decision of the court hereto
fore rendered as to what use of water
in California is a public use is in con-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
APPEARS IN THE THAYER CASE

flict with the decision of the supreme
court of the United States.
The construction given by the court
to article XIV of the constitution of
the state of California is contrary to
The construction heretofore placed by
this court upon the same article; is
contrary to the construction placed
thereon by the highest courts of othe
states having the identical constitu
tional provision; is contrary to the con-
struction placed thereon by the MEM
bers of the constitutional convention
themselves as shown in the proceed
ings of the constitutional convention,
and is contrary to the legislative con-
struction which has been given to the
same for thirty years.
THE construction placed by the
court upon article XIV of the state
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

constitution and upon the act Of 1885
for the regulation of water rights is
contrary to the plain language of the
constitution and statute.
"The decision of the court in this
case is in square conflict with the de-
cision of the United States circuit court
of appeals for the Ninth circuit, rem
dered concerning the identical same
corporation and water rights, in Sep
tember 1912, and a proper respect for
such court of co-ordinateS Jurisdiction
demands that if its decision is so re-
versed by this court, that it be done
only after due consideration of the
opinion of such circuit court of appeals
and an examination Of the reasons Civ
en- by such circuit court of appeals.
1.-The decision herein filed on Nove1-
Der s, 1912, holds that, while the Cal
ifornia Development company by its
charter is organized to sell water and
while ii is engaged exclusively in that
business and is selling water to
thousands of farmers for irrigation
purposes and also to the city of Inn
perial for domestic purposes. yet be-
cause il has always asserted the right
to sell to whom it pleases and has
only sold water to those with whom it
was pleased to contract, it is not pub
lie service corporation and its water is
rot dedicated to a public use.
1--WE confess that the matter of what
constitutes public use was not pre-
sented by us as it might have been ana
possibly SHOULD have been presented.
In eXtenuation of our course in that
respect we must state, however, that
when the California Development COM
pany itself defauited in this case and
thereafter the eminent counsel for the
receiver on the argument before the
lower court in response to the courts
inquiry admitted in SO many words
that the California Development COM
pany was a public service corporation
and in his brief on appeal herein failed
to make any claim to the contrary. we
believed no argument necessary to
support what seemed to us the plain
language Of the constitution and
statute.
"The supreme court of the United
States. which is certainly the highest
authority on what constitutes a pub
Tic use in the case just mentioned. held
that in state where there were arid
lands to which water was essential ii
is proper that the state legislature pro-
vide that use of water for irrigation is
a public use and that such state legis-
lature could lawfully provide that one
private individual could condemn a
right Of way for a private irrigation
ditch across his neighbor's land. We
cannot but believe that if the court
had read this decision it would have
entirely ignored the argument as 10
tn nature of the irrigation of land
and would have accepted the legisl9-
tive declaration in its ordinary sense
instead OF making what we cannot
help regarding as a forced construc-
ton to satisfy previous conceptions as
to what constitutes a public use. We
confess that when for the first time We
read the syllabus of this case of Clark
VS. Nash it clashed with our previous
conception of the words public use
On reading the opinion our previous
conception vanished. The decision
herein is diametrically opposed to that
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
{ Not Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. OS7G6.)

Department of the Interior. Uniteo
States Land Office at Los Angeles Cal.
given that LEWIS H. WLk!NsON. o,
Heber, Cal, who on February 16, 1900
made Homestead Entry No. 1909. Sen
al No. 0376s, for S14 SWA, NWA SwI4
Section II; SEA SEA. Section IS
Township 16 S., Range Is E, S. 3.
Meridian. being Tract 126, T. 16 S., r.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

long as they produced the price. 1t is
apparent therefore that it is admitted
that the Development company has
every characteristic of a quasi public
service corporation at common law.
Its only claim is that because it has
resisted and defeated regulation, thet
therefore it cannot be regulated"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

Is E., s. B. NJ, by the resurvey, has
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Imperial
10th day of December, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward L. Beckworth. Cornelius Beck
worth, Oren Miller, all of Ell Centro,
Cal; Gurdon z. Hovey of Heber Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register
Dec g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
SHOOTS DOWN WIFE 4.
IN HER LUNCHROOM
As SON GRABS HIM
Mrs. Fuchs Had Refused to
Return to Husband She
Left TwoYears Ago.

1frs. Kate Fuchs. proprietress Of a
iunchroom at No. 426 IVES. One Hundred
and Twenty-ff;h street, was shot
through the head last night by her hus-
band, George Fuchs OF No. 3i5 East
Twenty third street. she was taken to
the J. Hood Wright Hospital, where,
she died at o'clock this morning.
Fuchs was locked up in the West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police
station.
They have been married twenty years.
and have three grown children, but
quarrelled two years ago and sep
arated.
Last night Fuchs appeared in his
wife'e lunchroom. He had been drink
ing, and according to his own story.
told the police after his arrest, he I'm
plored his wife TO return TO him. She
refused and ordered him TO leave. lie
then drew revolver and fired at his
wife, the bullet entering her left tenn
pie and coming out at the back OF her
head.
Frank Fuchs, the eldest son. was In
the shop and attempted to seize the
gun, but was too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

Governor-elect Sulzer last night an
nouhced his selection OF Chester C. Plat,
editor Of the Batavia Times, to be his
private secretary. Mr.. Plat was City
Clerk of ithaca for several years. private
secretary to Mayor Orendorf OF Ithaca
and also served as secretary and treas
urer Of the Ithaca Sewer Commission
ana the Ithaca Paving Commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
new I. PLOW IS
Being TRIED TODAY
.LuNDGREN, WTTENsTEN & co.
ARE DEMONSTRATING WORK.
ING OF a NEW ONE MAN TRAc-
TOR GANG TODAY

A number Of people went out this
afternoon to see the one man tractor
gang plOW which Lundgren, Wittaa-
stem & Co, are demonstrating In q
field west of town. This new plcM
has this advantage, that it does not
require man specially to manipulate
it. but can be easily operated by tho
man running the tractor. By simply
pulling a rope or wire the plows can
be easily raised or lowered at will.
The gang consists Of four 14-inch
plows and G. ]. Anderson, Of Vega,
who operated the tractor, had no difa-
Guilty in guiding the plows, which in
fact hardly seemed to require any at
tention whatever.
The new plow is made in Moline,
Ill, and a man from the factory, Mr.
Lindquist, is here to assist in the dem-
onstration. His father is the inven-
tor of the first gang plow made In
America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Anna Sidmore died at Prince
Albert, Canada, on Nov. 10, 1912. She
was born in Paisley, Ont, Aug. %,
1861 and came with her parents to Eu-
clid in 1883. People in Warren, whore
she was well known, Will remember
her as Miss Anna Macarthur. About
five years ago she was married here
to the husband who survives her
Deceased was sister of Mr.. ]. III
Macarthur, of this city, and of Mrs n.
G. Mcdonald, who formerly lived here.
but resides now at Conrad, Mont. An
other sister of deceased, Mrs. A. ].
MORRISON, lives at Pomona, Calf.
The remains will be taken to Grand
Forks for interment by the side of the
parents and J.SH. Macarthur left for
that city this morning to attend the
funeral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
JIM JAMS JEMs EDITOR is AR
RESTED.

Sam Clark, editor and c. w. Crock
ard, publisher of jim Jam Je1ns, were
indicted by the federal grand jury
now in session at Fargo Both men
were arrested and placed under 5000
bail, which was furnished. The In
dictments charge the publishers with
sending obscene and immoral reading
matter id interstate commerce. The
magazine was always sent by express
instead of through the mails, so as to
avoid conflict with the u. S. postal
authorities, but it is claimed the same
regulations govern the shipment Of
obscene literature by express as by
mail. Sam Clark formerly lived at
Stephen in this county. He is said
to have made pile of money by delv-
ing into sensational literature, but has
now probably reached the end of his
career.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
ELECTION RESULTS in POLK
COUNTY

President-Taft 739, Wilson 1Ss,
Debs 789, Chain 1913, Reimer ss,
Roosevelt 1926.
u. S. Senator-Knute Nelson 3,342,
Daniel w. Lawler 1,496.
Congressmansat-Larg James Ma
nahan 2,514, Carl j. Buell. 920, ingalls,
s64. Calderwood 669. S.
Congressman, 9Th District steener-
son 3,427. Brattland 1878.
Governor Eberhart 1852, Ringdal
1867, Morgan $50, Lobeck 1863, Col
lins 400.
Lieutenant Governor -Burnquist q,
4O5, Powers 1883, Robertson 9f8, An
drews 737.
Z. Secretary of State-Schmahl 2,44l,
Grimmer 881, Johnson 964, c. L. John
son 594, Norelius 43O.
State Treasurer Smith 1881, Wes-
sci 1,101, Nash 1,12O.
Attorney General-Smith 2,803, Don
ahue 1,146, Morse 900.
R. r. and Warehouse Commission
ers, four-year term-Mills 3,11O, Rel
ter 1,618.
Six-year term -Elmquist 1850, Gay
nor 1,223, Sharkey 8aS.
Chief Justice. L. Brown 1927,
Stanton 1872, Stewart 1902.
Associate Justice Bum 1,756, Hal
lam 1887, Holt 2,445.
Representative, 9Th District Glenn
entson 2,443, Morken s,106, Hartley
s99, Sanders 1,271, Demars 647, Vol
land 869
County Officers
Auditor -welte 3,S39, Thompson l.
1919.
-Flaten 4,122, Ose 1926.
Sheriff Kelly s,15s, Johnson 1870,
IBorsvold 1,004.
Register OF Deeds Thompson 4,107,
LaPlante j, ,298.
Judge Of Probate Burkhardt 2,4ss,
Hovland 2.667.
County Attorney Hagen 4,54s.
County Surveyor Beim 1851.
Coroner Nelson 4,247.
County Superintendent -Baumann
1871, Thorson 1857.
County Commissions Christianson
800, Dale 361.
County Commission or bcPhee 934.
Fortier 2s6, Johnson 302.
County Commissione Driscoll 8y7,
County Division Yes 1.726, no s.
264. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
INDUSTRIAL
SHORT COURSE
For the Boys and Girls Of the Farm
Opens Dec. End in the Warren
High School.

The second annual Short Course
for the benefit of the boys and girls
from the Country, will begin Dec.
End in the Warren High School
This course is designed to meet the
needs Of the boys and girls from the
country, who have either completed
the common school course or have
reached the age when they feel that
they have outgrown the rural school
Due to work upon the farm, many
have been unable to begin school un.
til late in the fall. These same ones
have had to leave school early in the
spring. Not only do these boys and
girls feel too old and too large to con-
Time their work in the rural school
but they feel that the kind of work
there offered does not now meet their
greatest needs and such is the truth
in many of the country schools.
1t is for exactly this type of young
people that we offer our Short
Course. How much better it would
abe for those who can spare the time,
to spend it in study and self-improve-
ment, rather than spend the winter
months in idleness and loafng.
The state of Minnesota has appro-
priatsd $250O.0O yearly in order that
this school may be the center from
which may be spread the gospel Of
better farming, better house keeping,
better home making and better and
5 happier living
This school is not merely for the
people of Warren, but if it fulfills its
mission, it must serve this entire
community and the work offered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
therein must be adequate to the:

therein must be adequate to the
needs Of all.
. With this thought in mind the
Board of Education and the School
Faculty will spare no efforts to make
the course practical and helpful to
all.
The bulk Of the work offered will
be of an industrial nature. Special
stress will be placed upon Agricul-
ture, Sewing, Cooking, Manual Train
ing and Mechanical Drawing, however,
Reading, Spelling, Writing, Farm
Arithmetic and English will be offer
ed to those who are deficient and
need some or all Of these subjects.
From our experience with this
course last year, ! have concluded
that it is impossible to outline an
exact course to follow before we
know the needs of those who may
plan to take the work. We can
promise however, to give those who
attend as difficult work as they can
handle and enough of it to keep them
exceedingly busy
There should be Is or more ambi-
tious boys and girls ready to take up
this work the very first day.
Let it be understood that this
course is offered only to those from
the farm.
The course is absolutely free to all
associated chools but tuition of 81
per month will be charged those from
other districts; such tuition to be
paid by the district and not by pupils
from that district.
Books and material necessary in
connection with the work will be fur
nished free, except in Manual Train.
ing, where the pupil will be expected
to pay for the lumber he uses.
Our High School affords two excel
lent literary societies which will give
an opportunity for doing literary
work The special departments are
better equipped than they we're last
year. Thus more and better work
should be accomplished.
In closing this brief announcement
Of the course, in behalf Of the Board
Of Education and the public school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

Miss Anna Erlandson returned to
Warren yesterday from Euclid, where
she has been for number Of months
nursing Miss Vesta Misner. the young
lady who was injured in the railway
accident at Argyle last summer. Miss
.Misner hass improved greatly and =
now able sto move shout on crutches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
q, ,ooa, ,1o2 BARRELS OF FLOUR SHIP
PED FROM TWIN CITY: NEW
RECORD

4 Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 11-With
a total shipment Of 51s,3ss barrels,
the nine railways entering Minneapo-
lis last week made a new record for
-four shipment from the city in SINH
lar period. The flour filled 1885 cars.
The week preceding 421,0oo barrels
were shipped.
Since Sept. LIST the railways have
moved from the city 4,003. .102 barrels
compared with s.5s4,3ss in the like
period one year ago.