davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01

know. I don't want to lose any little
Bull Mooses."
Throughout the Colonel avoided
the "T' wherever possible. Il vas
I'VE proGrcssives" mostly.
Roosevelt never was an orator. but
those who have been associated with
him for years say that he never spoke
before with the warmth. the convic-
tion and the ability he showed on his
swing around the circle" II Vas his
intense earncstncss thai held hts au.
diences. OF all the receptions. he got
only two or three that might be
elassed as tepid-and the two worst
OF these were At Oskaloosa. liwa. and
Pueblo. Colo. Most effective OF all
his appeals we're those made direc,
to the veterans Of the civil war--and
the Colonel generally chose one gray
Saired veteran Of the audience. and
spoke to him directly. appealing now
and then for confirmation Of his
statements as to conditions In the eos
being comparable 70 those OF the pres
cnt day.
Dinner time on the Colonels pri-
vate car-he had the Nay flower. gen
orally used by President Taft. while
the newspaper cabinet. A. he always
termed them. were bunked In another
srivate car next to hls--was an insti.
tuition. Roosevelt likes q hearty
rieal. and he likes to linger over an
aiter-dinner cup Of tea and discuss
everything under the sun. from the
inakinE OF wall paper 70 the habits OF
lrsus Americans. And In that dis
cnssion everybody Joins.
One joke the Colonel admitted was
on himself transpired at . Nebraska
town. He was addressing. an audience
Of school children.
II can talk to the boys" Roosevelt
said. but I've only one girl"
A Newspaper man called the Col
onels attention later to the fact thst
the Roosevelt family actually inciud-
I'd two daughters. Mrs. Alice Long
worth and Miss Ethel.
by George" the Colonel ejacu-
lated. Il was thinking about my lit
lle granddaughter when I said that.
Now look here. II you boys publish
hat and put me In bad with my fam
ly. why I'll Just disown you"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
RICH SAID TO
Be At LIBERTY
|, NCONFIRMED REPORT Has IT
THAT THE FORMER KLAMATH
FALL SHOE NAN N OUT on
MOSDs OF $1,000

II was reported In the city today
that l.. b. Rich had been released this
afternoon from the Josephine county
jail. II was said that Q private mes.
sage had been received here to tina,
effect. but this could not bs con-
firmed.
c. y. Stone. attorney for Rich.
stated this afternoon that he had re-
ceived no word from Grants Pass
concerning the release OF his client.
THE money for Rich's bond, 81
900. should have arrived In Grants
Pass today" said Mr.. Stone. "snd II
Is probable that ! will receive word
at any time now that be has been re-
leased from custody" r..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01

Summons u Equity
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath. 10.
Florence Harris. Plainti6.
Charles Harris. Defendant.
To Charles Harris: In the Name OF
the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required TO appear
and to answer the complaint OF the
I'aintih above named. now on fle
IN the clerks Office of the above men
'ioued court. In the suit above en-
.itled. on or before the s1st day Of
October. 1912. said day being the last
day of tho publication Of thls sum. !.
mons. and the last day within which
time you are required 70 appear and
20 answsr the said complaint. ~ axed
by tho order Of the court. for the pub
ucation OF this summons.
II you fail 70 appear and 10 an
swer the said cQuRlaint. tbs plaintIn
will apply to'tl e6ust for the relief
demanded In ~ .ea@e complaint by
the p.paintin. ~ MVg
That this sut b Pusht for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
Continued from Page ~

tCOntinueo from rage
Losiness suit and frock coat. THAI
one gray suit was sadly worn and
~rinkied and creased and dirty. a,
II, wearer ought TO have been after
such a trip. but the Colonel isn't
much ON style. His black felt som.
b'ero Was almost equally marked
with wesr and travel.
Here was the usual Roosveitian
program. day by day:
Arise at Z o'clock.
shake hands with q crowd and
make two minute talk. perhaps In
the middle OF his breakfast. at s
O'Clock.
Talk on politics with local Bull
Moosers. interspersed with perhaps q
couple OF set speeches.
Grab luncheon at I O'Clock.
More speeches. and In between
times rest. (Rest. according to the
colonel's notion. consists Of reading
such books a. the History Of the Sec
ond Empire. the French Revolution.
or some Of the French sssayists-in
their own language.)
Dinner. say. about Z.
Moore speeches. probably up to II
O'Clock. and then TO bed.
OF course. ON such . varied tril an
the Colonel has taksh the above pro-
gram wasn't always CALLED out. Cen
orally II was about twice a. strsuu-
Gus. II should also be mentioned that
the Colonel sandwiched In daily per-
sonal letter TO Mrs. Roosevelt, hand
led his regular mail. read the nswspa-
psrs and mapped out additional work.
The Bull Moossrs regularly sprung
about half dozen stock Jokes or
''brightsnsrs." but they were sprung
with Just ~ much spontansity yes
terdsy In the South a. trey were IN |
Connecticut nearly . month ago. And |
hey always fetched the crowd. One
lsvorits was for the Colonel TO shoe
he little ones away from the rear OF
he train. and then rsmary conAdsn-
ialiy TO the crowd In that squsaky
alsstto the sx-prssidsnt always
Idopts whom he is humorous: "You u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
JUDGE BENSON TO
GO TO LAkEv|EW
CIRCUIT COURT WILL M IN sEs-
SION ~ LAKE COUNTY NEXT
wEEk-JyIHE WILL LEAVE On
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY

Judge Benson will hold a term OF
court In Lakeview. starting next Mon
day. He will probably leave this city
for the Lake county metropolis satur-
Jay or Sunday.
The term In Lakevisw Is not ex-
pected to be lengthy. as there are not
many matters to be taken up at this
term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
suit In Equity 20 tor-eio.r = Mort
gngr--Sumnous

In the Circuit coir: ot the State OF
Oregon for kiama,l County
Joseph T.. Peters. Plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
Or, 'UlnSH|P TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
.S:tTTlNG INTO THE GAME" WILL
nH rnE sURsDCT OF AN INTER.
gxr1NG Dlso0URsE = MANY
TtIfbrRs ARE INTERESTED

can intersseiaG session Of the Khan.
eth County Teacher Institute vas
held at the high school today. The
address Of Dr.. A. e. winship of Bos-
ton. Mass.. on Education for Social
Service was heard With great inter-
sst by almost ioc teachers who are
In attendance.
This afternoon DIR. winship dsliv.
cred another address. and several Of
~ tioobssss Including Mis- Corn
van. - o6rSSoase D.~ws wight.
u: AconiA 49, Unaksraoa anQ
11ass Spsseaae saSs nDetieal sua,
ssstioas n sehU U6Sskcrk.W HS y
rhis svsains Or. wisship VIII Do.
liver a addfsss. "0sttiAs iato the
Game II b expected to attract to
the meeting . great many local peo-
pie not directly Identified with school
work. but interested 10 the welfare
OF their childrsn.
This Eveaing
s:15-MusIc-Sele
Acknowledging Into the Game"
Or. winship.
Nusic-Sslectsd.
Education and the New
Social vision." DR.. Rsbsc.
To.'orrow's Program
9:OO.S: lO-Openiue.
/. Cio-io:o0 - Address %. A. C.
Representative.
d fo:00-fi.oe- Address - Rural
School 'Proslsn." supsrintsndent Al
derman.
ii:i0-l3:0o - Depsrtmsnts-"A"
o. A. C. Representatives; "B." Home
Economics" Miss Carpenter: &C." Be-
lected. Miss crump; 3D." School
Board Conference. Superintendent Al.
dsrman-
i:30-3:l0-Addrsss- ss-superintend
ent Alderman.
3;io-s;so--"Agricuiture." u. A. I
Mccall.
3:10-3:60--School Board Confer
ence. Superintendent Alderman. l.
3:oo-S: So-Question and Discus
sions.
Wednesday Eveaing
s:l5- Music Selected. Y
Address-"The High Cost of Liv-
Ing" Superintendent Alderman.
Ausic-Sslsctsd.
Address--O. A. q. Representative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01
sPEEDERs MAY
LOSE LIVES

aHlvAUKEE. Oct. Thriving q
v5st .hachine so miles an hour In
spss4 rials here today. Bruce Brown
eruspaSlpto fence. The driver and
~ osebsnicIan were rendered uucon-
scisas. u d believed that they are
1tfiiy injursd. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-01


ella Hardy. Ira Hard,. Ian. Roe Hsr.
dy. John boo Hardy. Heirs Q,
Law OF J. Franz iIiidy. De
/ esased: Also the unSnoxn Heirs
OF J. Frank Hardy. bscoassd :
Also. All Unknown Persons OF
Parties Claiming Aay Right,
Title. Entats. Licu ar interest In
the Real Estate Described IN the
Complaint Hcreia. Defendants.
To Leila Hardy. Ira Hardy. Jane
iioc Hardy. John Doe Hardy. heirs at
he unknown hoirs OF J. Frank Hardy.
eceased; also all unknown persons or
parties claiming any right. title. eS.
tate. lien or interest In the real "a
tate described In the complaint here
a.. tho above named defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon.
on are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint OF tho above
named plaintiff In the above entitled
rour,. now on hlc with the clerk OF
aid court. within ak weeks from the
date OF the fist publication OF this
luminous, and you are notified that "
Jou fail TO appear aud answer said
complaint as hereby required. the
plaintiff viii apply for decree OF this
court. as prayed for In his complaint
to-wIt' That n certain mortgage xiv
on by J. Frank Hardy TO this plain
Tin on the thirteenth day of septcn,.
Dor. 1909. to secure the payment OF
the sum of four hundred and eighty.
five dollars tSis5.oO). with interest
at the rate OF ten (i0) per cent per
nhhum from said date be eciossd,
defendants equity of redemption
therein foreclosed. and the land de.
scribed therein. to-wit: South half
{ h) OF tho southeast quarter (L) OF
Section Thirty (30O and north half
I y OF northeast quarter (X) OF
Section Thirty-One (3l). Township
'wenty-thrse (23) south. Range nine
tO. east Of Willamette meridian. iu
klamath county. Oregon. sold In the
provided by law; and the pro.
ceeds OF said sale be applied an iol.
lows. t0-wit:
First--To the payment OF the cost
Dl thla suit and the foreclosure md
saie.
second--To the payment OF sucL .
sum an the court may adjudge reason. ;
'bie as attorneys ices TO be allowed |
Herein.
Third-To the payment 10 III.
''a'ntin Of the sum OF four hundred,
'ishty-hve Vts5.00). with Interest
hereon at tho rate Of ten per cent ,
i") per annum from the thirteenth
'ay OF September. 1902. until paid, \
nd to the payment to plaintiff Of lhe
nrthsr sum Of fourteen dollars
$50. with interest thereon nj the
'ate OF ok Der cont per annum from
he fifteenth day Of March. 1909. until
y paid; and the further sum OF four
eel dollars (t1D. with interest
hereon at the rate OF six per cent ps. 4
'nnq'n from the bftsenth day OF
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Making Up the Deficit.

1t Is reported that about four-sevenths
OF the deficit in the safe and sane
Fourth fund has been made up by be-
lated subscriptions. the committee being
now 1909 short of the full amount needed
10 pay all bills. Every penny of this
deficit should be wiped out quickly. The
fact that the announcement OF a de-
ficiency has brought more than half of
the amount necessary is encouraging, but
this is not enough. Not dollar should
be left for the committeeman to pay out
of their own pockets in addition to their
original contributions. which were on a
liberal scale 1t would be distinctly dis
creditable TO the District to let this mat
ter go by default. and a serious discour-
agement to citizens who are always ready
TO give freely of their time and energies
to make arrangements for these COM
munity celebrations that have gone so
far toward restoring the original charac-
ter 10 the observance of Independence
day.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
The Senate and the Treaty Protest

There IS no occasion for friction be-
tween members Of the Senate and the
State Department over the manner in
which the British protest against the
proposed canal legislation has been
handled up to this stage. The situation
is difficult enough without complication
on the score Of procedure Whether the
State Department should have kept the
protest strictly within It's own jurisdic-
tion. without submission to the Senate.
or should have acted as 1t did in order
10 put the Senate in immediate pos
session OF the facts may be susceptible
Of argument. IL Is contended on the one
hand that by immediate submission the
department evaded responsibility and
placed the matter in position involving
a possibly embarrassing discussion of
foreign relations On this score It may
be urged that debate on the true mean
ing of the HayPauncefote treaty In its
relation to pending legislation would be
almost certain 10 trend uron the field OF
diplomacy. even though no protest were
received " is urged on the other hand
that for tie State Department TO han
die this matter Itself. without reference
TO the Senate would be discourteous to
that body and possibly westeful of time
ri juncture wien pro:nptness OF action
s. desirable.
Far more I'm portant than any nicely
~f goyc.nr~enta. procedure or relation
sAia IN 1hiA 4satter,-is the issue naelS,
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Mr. Wilson and Congress.

Mr.. Clark is calling at Seagi-t today.
and Mr.. Underwood is expected next
week This program has more than ordi-
nary significance.
OF course both men accept the Balti-
more result without reservation. They
fought and lost, and like good soldiers
bow to fortune Both will support Mr.
Wilson Loyalty, and their support should
count Mr.. Clark is one of the most ef
fective stump orators in the country. and
Mr.. Underwood is popular wherever
known. They are southern men. but will
give no time 10 their section. The south
will vote the democratic ticket without a
doubt
Mr.. Wilson needs no assurances from
these two leaders. but they would be
glad of some suggestions from him on
the subject of legislation for the remain
der of the session. In fact, Mr.. Under
wood in a letter has asked Mr.. Wilson
to address himself to the subject. After
pointing out that the record of the House
from now until adjournment day will
have a bearing on the presidential cam
pagn. the House leader says: Il hope
you will not hesitate TO advise with me
freely as to any matters transpiring in
sential for the good of the cause
This is a compliment beyond parallel in
our affairs. The President by virtue of
his office makes recommends tions 10 Con-
gress, but here is an invitation to party
nominee to do so.
And yet We are sometimes told that
the executive encroaches on the iegisla-
tive department of the government. Some
Presidents have been lectured for but
ting in where they had no right.
Mr.. Wilson, however, may not accept
the invitation he has received. He would
probably be wise not to do so. Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Underwood are thoroughly ia
miliar with the present congressional sit
uation, and are the authors of the ad-
vantage the democracy is enjoying by
reason of the solidarity the party is
showing in the House. They themselves
have pulled together, and brought others
together.
Mr.. Wilson is wholly without legisla-
tive experience, and has been so busy
months ne can know little of matters
here except from hasty newspaper read
ing. What assistance therefore. could
he render two congressional experts at
time when experts alone should have di
rection of affairs?
But ii is of importance to note that the
democratic leaders are exchanging courte-
sizes and good wishes. and setting an ex
ample to the rank and file. Mr.. Wilson
Is captain and the way to his Office is
being tramped by many feet Every
body is doing it now.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
The Place of Burns.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


A famous collection Of $500 volumes.
relating to him whom the poet Henley
calls mad, sad. glad, bad Bobby Burns.
has been left to the nation by the will
Of William Robertson Smith, the late su-
perintendent Of the national Botanic
Gardens. Half Of the first page Of the
first issue Of the Public Ledger. on FRI
day, March %. 1886. is filled with an ap-
peciation Of THE Poet Burns" The
years that have elapsed since his death,
at Dumfries. July 81. 1885, have only
served to intensity the affectionate ad-
miration for the bard on the part OF
innumerable admirers OF every nation.
Over his personal failings a veil. IN
generosity, is drawn; his verse is i'm
mortally remembered because the appeal
OF 1t, as much as in the case OF Homer
or Shakespeare, is vital and human and
universal The place of Burns on many
a Scottish bookshelf and In many Scot
tish heart Is close beside the Bible. The
great collection Of memorabilia given to
the nation is from a Scotchman of aver
age means-and 1t was not till he had
established very substantial nucleus
that he received the powerful aid Of Mr.
Carnegie So many Of the lines and
pregnant phrases of the poet have passed
into the living language of men that it
scarcely requires the printed text to keep
green his earthly remembrance.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

raised by the British protest and calcu-
lated, If not met promptly. to cause
harmful delay In the framing Of the ad-
ministrative law and the adoption Of
toll schedule The Star has already sug-
gested the advisability of proceeding
without delay with the passage of fhe
administrative features Of the pending
bill. This proposal has met with ap-
proval at the Capitol in many directions.
but feeling is growing that the United
States would better so ahead on the as
sumption that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
does not prohibit Determinations in IA
vor OF American vessels so long as the
ships Of all nations are placed upon an
equality as regards the use OF the canal
The British note presents a view 10
the contrary, and goes further, to urge
that this government is estopped by the
treaty from any process Of remitting tolls
collected from American ships. This lat
ter contention is not to be granted as
surely justified. AS has already been
pointed out, under such construction of
the treaty the United States would
stand to suffer seriously. inasmuch as
there is no guarantee that other govern
ments, not parties to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, would refrain from granting re-
bates OF tolls to their ships using the
canal. One government has. it is under
stood. made plans for such a refund Of
canal tolls, and others would surely fol-
low suit, especially If the United States
were debarred This consideration Gre
ates an equity in favor of the United
States in the construction of the treaty
that 1t would be perhaps just as well to
claim promptly, through the adoption of
a toll schedule granting favored treat
ment to American vessels. leaving to
Great Britain the responsibility Of carry
ing the matter to arbitration il such a
course should be adopted by that govern
ment
Evening star., 1912-07-13
The Failing District Pensions.

As a result of the failure Of Congress at
this session thus far to pass bill provid-
ing properly for the police and firemen s
pension fund another curtailment of the
payments due to the benefciaries is i'm
minent, and the District is placed in
the humiliating position of failing to
observe a most solemn obligation, the
discharge of which should be as def
nitely guaranteed as the payment of
salaries. There is, no real difference be-
tween the money that Is paid to police
men and firemen as compensation for
active services and money that is paid
for pensions after their retirement in
consequence Of injuries received in line
of active duty or disabilities contracted
In service. The United States has never
failed to pay in full those whom 1t has
placed upon its pension rolls, it's judges
or its sailors or soldiers or their widows
and children or others whom 1t has def
ntely by statute granted such compen-
sation. It regards the pension appro-
priation bill and the retirement provi-
sions in the other money measures with
solemnity fitting the principle of recog-
nizing faithful service rendered to the
government But Congress appears to
look upon the District pension roll from
a different point of view, as something
negligible. something purely in the line
of a charity, subject to fluctuations and
by no means a guarantee of income.
There is no excuse for the lack of ef-
fective legislation to correct this con-
dition The matter has been pressed
upon the attention of Congress repeatedly
and urgently, with plain demonstrations
OF the need of a new law assuring
stable pension fund. Various measures
have been proposed and flaws have been
found In most Of them. Some Of them
have contained extraordinary and unac-
ceptable features. such as that which
provided for q special tax to maintain
the municipal pension system, clearly
in contravention Of the organic act. At
the latest accounts q bill was in the
conference stage awaiting final drawing.
but even it does not absolutely assure
a sufficiency of income for the fund. and
deficiencies would be quite as likely
under 1t as at present. In fact, the
whole District police and fremen's PEN
sion matter has been muddled by Con-
gress at this session. and without any
substantial warrant The straight and
sure course to provide a sufficient pen
ment Of all such obligations out Of the
general revenues of the District in the
same manner as the salaries OF the po-
licemen and fremen on the active list are
paid.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
gested a Roosevelt Congress. In fact

gested a Roosevelt Congress. In fact,
such a body will be impossible. A sort
OF miracle might land Mr.. Roosevelt
himself in Office again, but a Senate
and a House in agreement with him
about matters he is now advocating
could not be evolved from the heavens
above. the earth beneath, or from the
waters under the earth. So that with
Mr. Roosevelt in the presidency. and
either the democrats or the republicans
in control of Congress, scrappings be-
tween the two would alone mark the
proceedings.
Business has a large stake in the
game this year. All roads lead to
Rome Whether 1t is the tariff. or the
trusts, or the currency, or all three,
business will be deeply concerned In
whatever is taken up.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Souvenir Hunting.
. New York Herald.


The honeymoon trip OF recently mar
ried couple ended in the Tombs, to which
place Of sorrowful detention they were
committed for the theft Of a blanket from
the steamer commonwealth. on which they
had tourney from Newport They ad-
mitted the theft. but said that they had
merely taken the covering as "souve-
mir" and the judge, mercifully taking
into account their verdancy, permitted
them to go on their way under a suspend
ed sentence The widespread inaccuracy
in the use Of the English language and
an all too common disregard of the rights
Of property are responsible for this use OF
the word "souvenir' (signifying remem-
brance) for booty or, as professional
thieves call it, 'swag." People who would
Indignantly resent any charges Of dishon-
esty do not hesitate to pilfer spoons. nap
kins, towels, glasses, soap and other small
portable articles from hotels and res
taurants for the enrichment Of their col
lections Of souvenirs