davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

M the most youthful OF stapla
prbducts, having had less han a Gems
fury Of commercial recognition, but 10
has rapidly acquired power until today
It is the King of Products, The fleecy
staple is as good as legal tender on
any market and based on factory val.
ues is the richest OF all industries.
For the past century 1t has engaged
the brightest intellects Of the world in
science and ommerc and many of It's
problems are only half solved. The in
ventive minds Of the universe have
poyed over its fibre; merchant princes
have studied it's markets and the
ablest f~inanciers a sought to fix il
value.
Cotton Is limited in its area OF pro-
duction to Texas and a few other
Southern states but its consumption
Is worldwide and 1t Is one Of the
leading necessities OF life which in
sures forever a profitable return to tho
producer. 1t has been maligned by its
beneficiaries and rallied at by writer's,
but Texas cotton stands today the
most reliable and profitable staple
product of any crop OF all agricultural
states In the Union The state aver
age OF production per acre 1910 was
lag pounds: the lint selling for s2O.ss
and the seed at 1877, making a total
average production per acre OF s24.62
Comparing this with h leading agri-
cultural products OF other states we
find corn In Illinois producing SI4Ss
per acre; wheat in Kansas $11.eS per
acre and oats In Iowa 5000 per acre;
these states leading I'm the products
mentioned.
Cation IL by far the most valuable
OF oar farm products. In 1910 we har-
vested r0,530, 900 acres OF cotton. max
ing 9.14D. 400 bales. valued at $G9.-
$4,000. The Increase In yield in 1915
over 1909 was "a pounds per acre. The
crop OF the United States in 1910 was
sl.4ee. 900 bales.
ATexp< - the home Of this remark
h*he soil and climate being
ed by nature TO l.s
s1eauy Frs the proper ma
fHogs K IN 14
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
ECotton

Sotton has givep the world its most
gaHtic industry. y Millions Of people
l~ltivate the planttand as many more
cave at its looms and its fibre clothes
he human race. II is the most power
full agency In our civilization, running
both pillow n factory. and 1t is the
merchandise Of mankind. It's
'ield has aroused the inventive genius
IF the country and it is an important
in medicine and arts. The seed
food for man and beast and cotton
products appear in numerous forms ON
markets OF the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

M. NJ. Hudson, Galveston: c. s.
Zellers, Corpus Christi; E. H. Beav.
er, Ridgeway, Penn; j. S. McLaugh-
lin, Corpus Christi; ]. p. Mueller,
Mission; Charles Blalack, Courtney;
G. B. S. Wharton, j. A. Roetzel, city;
]. M. Breen, San Benito; G. Robin
son, Illinois; E. c. Fox, city; L. M.
Borta. New York: F. J. Stelton, Chi
cago; Miss Marion Belcher, N. Y;
M. Freedman, N. Y; George Lewhere
New York; S. J. Stuart. Dallas; F.
S. Mellins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard in which our friends hold us and because
we are looking for new customers to become our friends-for that is
what it means--om customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Pharr, on the
Rio Grande, are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk it over with us
write
WESTERN FARM AND CO..
1th Floor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas.

During the trip of Deembe til to Phr Texas from Chicago there we some 40 vgagns on
board In the handling of this umb the unhnng and exceptional courtesy extended by your Mr. h
md Mr. Low has prompted us to thus ddrMC ourselves to YOU On heen trip their kindness md solicit
te Turing every minute of every day.; the banquet given US by them at the Hd at MARI wa" mo-"
ENJOYABLE and instructive function at which all facts pertaining to points Of hndm general interest to US
FULLY and fmy dsn@d The couteles shown US from Chicago to Chicago were as before stated very gen
ue and numerous and we dme to express you our hanks and appreciation Of each member OF yourc m
py as a gentlemen and sune business man DESTROYS going the mt to establish those to whom you
have sold land in their lew ONES will as Ih Inconvenience as possible
With best wishes for fe success and t we nay all be gathered together Tor many yes" I" come
at or chnn hanhfl sumnnv home we remain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29

70 cars of cement arrived yes
ny that will be used by the paw
company. The cre0soted wood
5 are expected to arrive any
! The work of laying the blocks
begin as soon as they are re-
d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-29
CITY NEWS
X X x X X x X X Y X X X X )

Stegman Building-Work on the
b. q. Stegman building which was
discontinued on account of lack OF
material, has been resumed. Two
cars Of steel arrived a short time
ago and the work of erecting the
superstructure of steel is now pro-
crossing rapidly. A. Goldhammer.
wso is experimenting the construc-
ton work, states that the building
n he completed in about six weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Z arm ano
Garden
KEEPING POTATOES.
Points to Be Considered In the Storing
Of tho Tubers.

Points to Be Considered In the Storing
of tho Tubers.
The potatoes shown In the illustra-
ton are excellent Peachblows grown
In the Carbondale district Of Colorado
unGer irrigation, says the American
Agriculturist. The uniformity and
smoothness Of the samples show that
great care has been used for a number
Of years I'm the selection of seed. The
eyes are shallow, the shape and size
exceedingly uniform. The average
yield of these potatoes In 1910 was
about 400 bushels per acre. This par.
ticular sample analysed 20 per cen
starch.
The important points to be consid-
cred In potato storing are as follows:
First, the temperature should be kept
as low as possible without freezing;
second, the air should be kept as dry
as possible; third, the potatoes should
be kept dark.
A good cellar is 80 by 900 feet. At
each end there is a dead air space ten
feet square in the form OF a vestibUl"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Bic DaftpaidDt 0es Arbeitsebers
@eiet uom Sabre 1908 fir Der.
faiinnssmafis erflart.
Mnihinaton. 15-

Wab ington, 10. San.
Die Observation-Disclosures 6es &C.
ieses iiber Die Saftpflidt bes Mrbeit.
gebers, ipelhes bonn Rongreb I'M
Sabre 1908 angenommen tpur6e, lit
bonn gunoes- Obereeridte in allen
Inn borgelegten GdIen aufredt CT.
baIten moroen. Tas @erift entihieo
aud, bab Staatsgeridte bas @eIes
burffiibren fonnen, tpenn 6rtIihe
@eiese borbnn6en fin6.
gs tuar oies Der 5rpeite un6 erfole.
reide 0eriud bes RonsreiieS, Die @e.
itimmunsen oes eemeinen Medts st
dn6ern, meIde Iagen, BOB elm Gnge.
itelIter in einem Derfabrsbefrtebe
feline Mnipriihe eegen bic @eieuihaft
erbeben Tam fir BerIetungen, bte er
in ibrem Gienite erbieIt, tperrri Die
Iesteren cine SoIse Der NodIdifiefeit
zines Mitangeitellten tporen. Dos
erite 6ieier @eiete, ipelhes I'M Sabre
1906 erlaiIen tpor6en mar, tpur6e fir
beriaIIunaspiorig erfl6rt, tpeiE es
@~eItimmungen enthtelt. oie ifh 10.
uobl auf ben Wetrieb I'm Srnern 6es
Stnates be3oeen, pie audi ioI6e, Die
oen stpiIdenitaatIiden @erfebr be-
trafen. i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Die Homreife
Observation-Disclosures
Gbtaifo. Sfmeis. ia. Son.

Gbiac, Sdweia, 15. San.
Die @nitrengungen Der W1tte,
ben Srieoen 3miiden Stalien uno Der
&irfei berbeisufiibren, nebmRn feitere
Gorm an. Die ~finan3iere Wot Der
Tiirfei. ipelde Die bette Sanobabe fir
Observation-Disclosures biIoet ,mir6
tdgIid GROCER. gs beiBt, BOB inner.
baIb zines Monats elm @bfommen er.
reiht tperben tpirb.
Ger oeutide Miniiter oes Musmdr.
ttgen. b. aiberlen.8 ddter, tpir6 in
Rom am 90. Sanuar erfpartet. Self.
Hdfeiten tperSen ben geiuh nidt be.
Seidnen, bod beiBt es. oaB Der R0nig
emmanuel linn 5u gbren Elm Staats.
6iner peronitalten mtr6.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

lElOii lIiS III lGdn <ASIlIulluI Aol.I
between the outer and inner doors
which affords protection from freez
ing. There Is a driveway cleaI
through, with bins on either side, sky
lights and ventilators being placed
every ten feet. The temperature of the
cellar may be lowered by opening the
doors and letting a current Of air pas
through. When 1t Is too cold for thi~
the ventilators at the top may be open
ed. The best ventilation is always Sc
cured by building the cellar In line
with the direction Of the prevailing air
currents. During the winter the tenn
perature should be kept as near 80 as
possible. 1t is best when it does not
go below 80 nor above SO. A temper
allure Of % for one or two hours will
not freeze potatoes.
In planning the size of the structure
It Is safe to estimate one bushel at one
and ~one-quarter cubic feet. In a small
cellar built with a driveway this space
need not be wasted, but stored with
potatoes or other vegetables after the
bins at the side have been filled. One
important point In the storage of pc
tatoes is to reduce the temperature to
as low a point as possible directly after
the product is stored. Put about one
foot of potatoes on the cellar floor, and
by the time the entire floor Is covered
to that depth the heat from those po-
tatoes Is pretty well carried of by the
air currents. Then add another layer,
thus properly regulating the tempera-
ture as the storage progresses. When
the cellar Is filled the potatoes are
piled about FIVE feet deep.
Sorting potatoes that have started to
rot from freezing or disease requires
a cellar that can be lighted when de-
sired. Ventilation devices, such as
open partitions, may be used to ad-
vantage when large quantities of po-
tatoes are stored In bulk. Sacked po-
~tatoes, corded in piles, keep web in a
good cellar. When sprouts start in the
spring the growth of these may be
checked by moving the sacks. A bruis-
ed sprout dies. When the floor Is Of
dirt 1t is well to use some sort of ma
terial. preferably strips Of wood, be-
tween the dirt and the potatoes to
prevent rot. 1t is important that po-
tatoes be free from dirt when taken
from the field to the cellar. Dirty po-
tatoes do not keep well because Of the
dirt that falls or and fills up the air
spaces between the potatoes, thus pre-
venting free ventilation. A very sat
isfactory place to build a cellar is on
q knoll, thus insuring perfect water
draining and a good circulation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Crank cas-
neues sabinftt.
Scrpurrageuoc Ianncr bcsniigcn i'd
init nntcrgeproneten Epiten.
Ias 11rkir ,liniferium
DER Rcpubiik.
Siuii. Der Eartcicn ltriade snm
Stmr5e bes Winiiterinms
Saiaanr.
0nris. Is. Snn.

Die 9ereitpiaigfeit bon angeiebe.
men MGnneru mie 2eon Bourgeois,
griItioe @rianb, Sbeopbile Deleaiie
uno Ileranoer Minerono, unterse.
oronete Steluugcn in benz pom sc.
notor 8oincare gebiloeten aabinette
einjunebmeu bot in 5ranfreih tiefen
gin0rld genlad)t. Die Sotiabe Der
Innabme bon H~ortcfeuiles miro
oIgemein oils elm @epeis ser Soil.
oorit6t, ser SelbitaiifoSieriing uno
beS GotriotiSmus ser Sran5oien IN
oieier fritiidcn 3eit ongeieben.
Die 8reIie oller S6ottiermaen
bebt bie Sturfe 0es neiten Miniite.
rilmt'S berpor. SeIbit ser monordi.
ide r8ouIoiS" eibt Su, oab Dies oos
aro6tc aabinett iIt, melfes ieit bent
9e9inr ser britten HepubIif eebiloei
plr6e.
Der Stnrs GaiGanr'.
Die llmItdnoe bel oem Sane bes
MiniIterinms Gaiuaur babcu Die
Srage Der porIamentariiben Hegie.
riinesform in Sranfreih mieoer auf.
geroqt. gs miro oarnuf bingepieien.
6oB Ole Sran5oien babeim unb i'm
ausIonoe Die ll%eber5eueung erIangt
baben. baB ser groBte Sebler bes mo.
berncn Sronfreihs in Dem bitteren
inreren 3miit Ser 8arteier su inder
lit. mgemein berriht bas 8efiibl,
Dob Sranfreid) cine itetige Regierung
brallft, umb oaB Die 6ortietuns lei.
ner BoIitif ourd) eiuen f~ortnd6ren.
ben Winiltermediel uno oen Mangel
ieber 5entrnIiiierten egrantportIih.
felt erIdmert miro.
Die 8ereongenbeit bat Die Sron5o.
fen Oa5u peronloBt, Dem 9rGiioenten
Ger Hepublif mn gcringe Madt 5u
perIeiben, aber Tie frogen iid iett, Oh
iih bieies SpItem in Ser Traris be.
fp16rt bat.
Iniid)t zines Earlamentariers.
Gin berporragenoer Barlamenta.
rier bot ole folgenbe aniidt iiber bas
nel,e aabinett 9eGuBert:
sd iebe oas 3abinett, meIdeS Die
beiten WGnner oes 2anoes einihlieBt,
aIs einen 8riifitein 6es BarIamenta.
rismis on. @enn elm ioIdes 4abt.
nett I'm elmer gerinefiigisen graele.
genbeit +, ,aen acitiir5t miro, Damn
miro es fir Die 5ran5oien an Der 3eit
fein, iih nod elmer onberen Hegie.
rungsiorm um5uieben. Die @usl6n
Ser, neIde nit Den 8erbdltniiien
ni6t pertrout iinb. idlieben aus benz
b6ufigen 8abinettsn,diel ouf inIer
idnpafes gertrauen CUR H%epublif.
Dos lit notiirIit l%tniinn, ober es be.
berttet, baB elm Wediel oes Spitems
i'm Gamble eintreten mitB.
Die neue 3niammenietnng.
9as Miniiterium Toincare iest
iif ipie foIgt %3uiammen:
Bremier. unb WiniIter oes Nus.
mGrtieen, 8apmonb Boincare.
ss5uiti5.W iniiter. Griitibe griano.
arbeits. Winiiter, Econ Bourgeois.
ariessminiiter, alerarbre Wine-
rano.
Worineminiiter, Tbeopbile Del.
cafe.
Sinan3miniiter, 8. g. 4los.
Miniiter oes Snnern. Sules Steeg.
WiniIter Der offentliden arbeiten.
Sean Dupup.
Iderbouminiiter, Sules Sans.
aoIoniaI.W iniiter, so. 2ebrun.
ltnterridts Winiiter, ~. Sins.
t6au.
SonoelsminiIter, 5ernano Dapi6.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Recipe For Killing WesviIs.

Weevils in chestnuts, beans, peas,
ETC., may easily be killed thus: Put
the chestnuts or beans into q tight
box, pail or barrel large enough to
hold the amount to be treated, pour
some bisulphide Of carbon in a saucer
and set on top of the infested nuts or
beans. Then v the receptacle as
tightly as possible and leave 1t SO for
tw~enty-four hours. Caution: The
fumes Of bisulphide are explosive and
poisonous. Be careful. Have no lights
or fire near.-Farm Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

'sThey say his wife makes $5,-
600 a year with her PEN" ."
didn't know she was q writer"
"She isn't. She has q pig farm
in Iowa."-Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
HOLES N THEIR PHYs|Quts,
MADE WHEN SPORTS RIOT
United Press Service

united PreSo Setvice
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.-Adam
Warner Is suffering today from bull
let wound In his left leg and Lee Ba-
ker, coiored is nursing a similar hole
In his thigh. the results OF n riot out
side the Vernon arena during the XII
bane-Attell fight. when 2.00o would.
be spectators stormed the fences.
During the melee several rocks fell
inside the pavilion. No one inside
was injured.
According TO witnesses fifteen o.
more shots were fired before the trou-
BILE was settled. II Is not known
whether all were fired by officers. A
riot call was sent to a downtown po-
lice station. and a squad OF bluecoats
was hurried to the scene In an auto
mobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26

secretary OF tho Portland Commercial
Club. and &, +. johnson chairman Of
the Oregon state commission on a
state display at the panama-Paclilc
exposition at San Francisco, saying
that Oregon viii select her site at the
exposition March IL. A special train
will leave Portland on March i2 for
San Francisco. and there Is an excel
lent opportunity for this city to "gc,
on the map" as the telegram says,
and Its participation by sending n del
egation 10 San Francisco Is urged.
Judge Worden will be glad to hayg
the names OF any who can go to tie
Golden Gate city at the time indIcat-
ed. They can make connection with
the special from Portland and make n
good impression Tor klamath Falls At
the site choosing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
NOT IN the WATCH VRUS

The Hamilton and Deuber Hamp-
den watch factories have never been
connected In any way with the watch
trust.
Thoir policy has always been for
an open market for all. depending on
merit alone to secure business. This
policy has secured for the Waterbury.
Ing public:
First-The best possible watch thar
could be produced;
Second--More watch value for lesr
money;
Third-Time pieces that will last d
lifetime;
Fourth'-Time pieces fully suaran-
teed.
Call to see our line OF these
watches before buying.
FRANK M. UPP.
Matchmaker. Jeweler and Engrsvcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
SUIT OVER NOTE
VI FOR HEARING

Before Justice Of the Peace Charles
Graves this afternoon was conducted
= hearing In the ease OF &, l.. G!bOs
against John Barker, asking iudg.
ment on n promissory note for 800,
with interest at per cent from March
81. 1911. When the ease was called
this morning Attorney J. y. Carnahan
for the defendant demanded u Jury
trial which led to the case going over
until this afternoon. Attorney sharp.
who recently came here and shares
the law Office OF william II. Shaw
represented Gibbs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
HANK LIBERTY
~ CALLED BEYOND

II. +. Liberty, known generally 40
Hank" and a we'll known citizen OF
Merrill. died there on Thursday from
complication OF diseases. and was
buried the day following. lie was
about 81 years OF age. and for some
time had been ailIng from n compli.
cation OF diseases For dozen years
or so he had been a familiar figure In
the town where he labored and did
odd Jobs for a livelihood. lie is sur
vived by his wife and an adopted
daughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
uarrnn,, decd. o. 500, ga of swH


Warranty deed. " '""' 80 w ." "
NWR Of sws, See 'SS'o'
\ &, Whtcohb 10 y ~ ""'',
comb, warranty deed Wv TO" '""
., block 80. firs, addition
Hoscy Ia l. y st"lnh'lbrr ""
rnnty decd, $40. lot j. b'ocA l. "o''
lister
klamath water Users Association
to Il. II Emmi,t release of contract
nm NWt, OF Nwl. Scc ~ SL II
NEI lots I. Q and q. NWa of Nv
4 Nw.. SEh ot SWt. lot :, Scc
az; VA of sn. Sec. 80. sws oi
SWt, Sec. rs, all In ag.S
Helen VI. Hatch 10 VIM, q Steel
warranty deed lots 2. : and 4 block
II. FIrst addition
Peri Merrill 1T ~ To Anna Ra,llr
warranty deed. part " NV. ~ NV
. Sec i:.ti.io.
Anna Ratlln ct Sir To- Perl Merrill.
warranty deed. 80. part of Nw. ~
SwL. See i2-ii.io
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
CLAIMS BOUNTY
on DEAD RRurEs

W. NJ. Clark, who lives between
Swan Lake and Dairy. invaded the
Office Of County Clerk Charles r. De
Lap this afternoon with a nice collec.
tion Of pelts OF animals upon which
the law frowns with a forbiddins
visage. He had the skins OF two
coyotes and two bobcats. the latter
being mother and cub. both caught in
the same night as well rs one OF the
coyotes-Novembef 10. In addition
to these he had the aural appendages
from I1S rabbits. all Of which bum
nies were captured since January 2
last. As bunnies. dead. are worth a
dime per each. which Is more than
the appraisement put upon them
when they are quick. Clark got S11.30
for the kill Of rabbits, while he drew
$50 for each OF the coyotes and 81
each for the bobcats. That makes a
total OF $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
rs PANAMA DIRT SLIDE
TOTALS MILLION YARDS
AlnsD CAassd b Newspaper Report
IAas Dseto0 u CanAl Has Been
ohAfesa - Pressure os Slides ~
Wall e HnFeA

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2S.-Earth
slidss totalling nearly 100000 cu-
bic yards have interfsred with opera.
tions IL the Culebra Cut section OF
The Panama canal. according to mail
dispatches received from Colon.
Crscks In the earth indicate an
other slide. which may assume more
alarming proportions.
TIE letter says the Arst slide In
The east bnak Vas OF about $50. 900
eubie yards. tearing away big Sec
tioa OF the S6.foot road and closing
. portion Of the drainage ditch. Th!s
aids. Il eontinues. will nscessitate
the relocation and regarding of oil
railroad tracks In the vicinity .. the
Pioaeer cut. The earth is cracked iu
the vicinity OF this aide. and canal
workers are alarmed over the proh.
sbility Of another great earth Sip. y
The second slide on the west bank
was on the site OF the great slide oi
tvo ysafs sso. Canal workers say It
proHmatsly 100000 cubic yards hav.
ing already gone In. and the end 10
not believed 70 be IN sight.
"Addsl alarm was caused here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26

several days ago." concludes the let.
ter. which was q week In transmits
sion. when leading Panama news.
paper printed report that the bot
tom OF the canal had buiged because
OF the pressure OF the slides on the
earth walls. Oficiai deniais have
been entered. but they have only al.
layed the apprehension in part. II
the bottom OF the cut really bulgss,
II is admitted that the consequences
would be grave"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
NeNVeWs FOR CRATER NAY
ANON UE AvNii.SNi.E

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Fob ?s--
Tho busy beavers In tho yello~s'ons
National Park have excited ~ much
ir,crca, among tourists and nature
students that th. dcpartmon, of the
Interior has instructed tho snperin'
tcnicn, of that reservation 10 trap a
number of he animals and shlp col
oni-a 10 tho Glacier. seauoik. Gen
orai Grant. Yosimi,o. Plat, Mount
Rainier aud Wind Cave national
Parks and to IN, no, sprinv' rc''r'
walton In Arkansas, Aa soon @ Ad'
ditionni funds are available colonies
will be- sent 10 Crater Lake and salp
nm parks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
DUEY PLAINTIFF
AGAINST MAsrEN

@. Z. Duey has fled an action In
the Office OF County Clerk Charles u
De Lap against ". w. Masten ct nj.
asking recovery for s537 alleged to
be due for work in the camp OF the
defendant near Shippington and at
his home. Duey Is a cook. and his
attorneys are holland & Crane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26

klamath Development, company To
i.olo May D-ai. warranty deed. 90.
io, 0. block ~. Uiiisidc addition.
klamath Water Users Association
to J. ". Anderson. release OF con,rae,
on ~ of NES. swh of NE.. ~
I. of Nws. Soc is.,p.iir
oregon Trunk railway 10 oregon
Mili,sry Land 0rani company. quit
claim d.cd To risht of way through
townships %. ~. ~ and - rang,
" N
Emma u 6sissby To John NJ An.
d.fson. warranty deed. $500. ~ Of
SEs. sws of MEN. sEs of wv
:, Soc is.ss.iiS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
OEpI,A mol sE DIiL CHANGED

IN announcement was made today
hy the Ncwman-FoltE COMPANY that
he order of presentation OF two plays
which Il is intended TO give tonight
and tomorrow might have been re-
Amy" will be given this
evening aud Facing the Music to
night. instead OF the opposite
order as heretofore advertised
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .

The following realty transfers,
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc, re-
comfy niod with the county clcrk.
are furnished by IN, City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
CHOOSE SITE At
EXPOSITION

County Judge William 8. Worden
Is In receipt OF telegram from julius
l.. Meier. president Of the Oregon De-
yelopmcnt League; c. c. Chapman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26
CHILCOTE 6 RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY Vf close
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble to show property. Prompt at.
tcntion vigen all inquiries. A few
good houses FOR reut. II you want To
buy or sell II will pay you 10 see us.
Next 10 American Hotel. Phone OGI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-26

Cut flowers. ~ Main st. Phone s?5.