davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-21

in the Circuit Court % the STATE os
Oregon. for the County Of HAN.
ath. -.
'. q. Merrill. Plaintin.
".
edward C.Brooks. Margaret C.Brooks.
wife Of Edward c. Brooks:
Hattie Brooks: Helm st Law
Of Quincy A. Brooks and Lissis
Brooks. Deceased: Charles Crsns-
ton. Ida Cranston and Nell VII.
liams. Hsirs at Law Of Warren
Cranston and Nsttis Cranstoa.
Deceased: Charles e. Wndey:
James b. Churehill and q. N.
Hawkins: Agnes Pierce and Al
bert Hopkins Pierce. Heirs at
Law OF J. q. Pierce. Deceased; |;
Also all other Persons and Par.
ties Unknown Claiming any
Right. Title. Estate. Lien or In
tsrsst In the Real Estate De-
scribsd In the Complaint Herein,
Defendants.
To Edward C. Brooks. Margaret G.
Brooks. Wife Of Edward c,
Brooks; Hattie Brooks. Heirs st
Law Of Quincy A. Brooks and
Lissis Brooks, deceased: Charles
Cranston. Ida Cranston and
Nell williams. Heirs st Law oi
Warren Cranston and Nsttil
Cranston. Deceased: Charles =
Wildsy. James B. Churchill snt
and c. N. Hawkins: Agnes Pisre,
and Albert Hopkins Pierce. Heir
at Law Of J. q. Pierce. Deceased
Also all Other Persons and Par
ties Unknown. Claiming an,
Right. Title. Estate. Lien or In
tsrsst in the Real Estate Dc
! scribsd In the Complaint Herein
Dsfsndsnts Above Named.
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon
You and each Of you are hereby r.
quired to appear and to answer tn
complaint Of the plaintiff sbov
named. now upon nls In the clerk
once for the above mentioned court
in the above entitled suit. on or b
fore the 9Th day Of September, 1914
said day being the last day Of The puh
licstion Of this summons. and the III
DAY within which time you are n
quirsd to appear and answer the sal
complaint. - hxsd By the courts OF
der for the publication Of this sum
mons.
II you fall to appear and snsws
the said complaint the plaintiff VII
apply to the court for the relief d.
mandsd in the complaint Of the plaiE
til.
That this suit ID brought for Ii
purpose Of quisting the title 70 lol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-21
HEAVIER RAILS
ON LINE TO WEED
sIxTY.POUND STEEL ID RENO
REPLACED WITH - FOUND
WHICH, WHEN TAKEN VI. SOLD
no ALoolaA LUlDER 90.

Although the Southern Paeinc lias
between Weed and this city has bssn
opsn but two ysars. the company has
already renewed the track. replacing
the so-pound steel rails Arst laid
With so.pound rails. This b regarded
n q siGniacant index Of the eompe-
ny's policy to keep up to date ana
have the line maintained In the best
possible condition. Tramc on the
branch from Weed kept up very well
from the time Of the opening Of the
line, and has been especially heavy
during the warm seasons. With the
sxtsnsion Of the line to Chiloauin
there was an added demand on the
facilities and strength Of the Weed
Klamath Falls line. % that II has
been kept pretty busy meeting the de-
msuds Of the trafhc. Il u In prime
condition now. with IL rock ballast
and so-pound rails. and trains coming
over Il ride - smoothly - they do
on the main line. In fact. the line
from Weed will b . part Of the ulti'
mate main line when the cut-o6 Via
Klamath Falls and Natron ID compiet.
-.
Much Of the s0-pound steer 70
moved from the local division hai
bssn sold. and last night at s:st
O'Clock there arrived . work trair
with q consignment Of rails which u
had picked up during the day sloni
Ithe road to bs delivered to the Also
ma Lumber company % IT. extension
from the min at Alsoma to the woods
Part Of the rails for this work wsr'
brought by the lumber company from
lPokssama Oh the old Poksgama los
ding road. whsa the mill was remov
led from Poksgama to Alsoma.
AL told. the lumber company ha
bought nearly three miles OF sc
pound rails from the Southern Pa
cinc company. the purchases to dat
Iaggregsting $4,000 feet.
Mrs. ". b. Barnes. Miss Hass
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.. J. v. Houstol
and Marion Barnes are sxpsets
! home this evening from . visit :
laummep LaKA NJ the homo OF IRE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-21
N6l1ai~
Nolc Representative os

' ssss~ssvV W
sherman Clay \ Co.'S riauos.
tho stoinway aud other ieadip,
pianos. Other makes a, mod.
crate prices. Tuning and repair,
Agency for
WHlTE sEwIN0 MACHINES.
OlivEn TYPEWRITER AMI
VICTOR TALklN0 MACHINE
Hooks. H'ationcry and Pictur,,
kumAIn fAlli Muslc MOUSE
Two doors east Of pos,otle,
u. MADsEN. rrop,,c,o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-21

TIE sollowiag realty transfers.
eoatraets. dssds. mortgages. &C.. -
Gently aled With the eounty clerk.
are furnished BY The City and County
Abstract company:
Uaitsd States to Dan w. Parker
patent. sWk NWk. Bee. II; sh
NEx. SEX NEk. Sec. 1t.37.lS.
Louis Gerber TO o. r. Mcksndrss
wssssaty deed. lots and 8. Grand
view addition. block 60.
=. L. Morins to william Wood
warranty deed. lots s and .. block
so. 0randvisw addition.
G. y. Stone to Ida y. Stone. war
ranty desd. Fairvisw No. !. lots I
and Q. block Z.
Christine Aurdock TO Orson 4
stsarns. warranty deed. $4,000. par
lot I. block 80. Old Town. lots 10
II and -. block 500. EwaunI
Hsashts: lot 9. block 9. lot 8. blocl
Z. lot Z. block 10. all Of block II. 10
I. block Is.
0rson 4. stsarns TO Hiram y. AuS
dock. $4,000. NEk SEX. Sec. ~
~ NBk. sk NWk. Sec. -; WV
SEX. part OF WI NEk. Sec. -
lots !. .. 8. .. Z. 9. II. part Of lot I
Bee. ~. So.0. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-21

Mrs. ". B. Barnes. Miss Hassi
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Houston
and Marion Barnes are sxpsetsd
homo this evening from . visit to
Summer Lake at the homo OF Fred
Foster, Mrs. Barnes brother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
80
= PLAYS AND PlAYE rs.
80

Ralph Herr, the musical comedy
star, is going into vaudeville.
Grace George Is to have a new play
called THE Worthy Mrs. Worth"
Louisiana Lou" Is to go to Boston
for a long run after the holidays.
"The Warrens of Virginia" is ibeinl
used In stock companies with success
Lewis Waller and Madge Tetheradgt
are going to produce a ley play IL
Canada
John Philip Sousa's opera THE
Glassblowers,' is to be produced earl,
In January.
julie Opp is writing a play which
will probably be produced in Englant
by Martin Harvey. =
The High Road in which Mrs
Fiske is appearing Is IN its seventh
week in New York
Joseph Weber is to produce a new
play by Joseph Byron Totte1, whic.
Is called "Alibi Bill Harrigan.'
A new play to be produced shortly
is called THE Conspiracy and deals
with the white slave traffic.
william Hawtrey has resumed his
tour in Dear Old Billy under the
management of A. G. Delameter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Wade Il. Euis.

Wade H. Ellis, the noted Ohio law
yer, who is known as n of THE orig
inal TRUST busters" vas born in Cow
ington, KY, Dec. 81, 1866. He attend
ed the public schools of Cincinnati
and finished his education at Wsah.
ington and Lee university, gradual
ing in 1889. A year after leaving the
university he began the practice of
law i'm Cincinnati. For several years
he was the editor of a Cincinnati
newspaper and in 1897 he became as
sistant corporation counsel of Cincin.
natl. His brilliant legal attainnents
and his ability as a political header
led to his nomination. and election as
attorney general of Ohio in 1904. Dur
ing the four YEARS that M. Ellis held
the attorney generakfip he attracted
wide attention by his successful pros
| ecution of big corporations for alleg-
ed violation of the Ohio antitrust
laws. After he retired from office i'm
1908 he served for a time as a special
assistant to the attorney general Of
the United States.
Congratulations To
H. Emile Loubet, former president
OF France, "A years old today.
Prig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. U, s..
A., SO years old today.
Harry S. New, former chairman Of
the National Republican Committed,
"a years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

Ing occupied in Los Angeles by the
Daily Times Of that city.
This trial was conducted in the fed
eral court at indianapolis, and involv.
cd the greatest number Of defendants
Of probably any case In the history
of the nation. The Bismarck Tribune
covered this story completely because
Of the eaormity of the crime attempt
ed and because of the catastrophie3
that would have followed had those
men been allowed TO carry out the ne.
~farious plots they had so carefully
planned.
In this connection also does the Bis.
marck Tribune call its readers atten.
ton to its enterprise as a daily news.
paper. The story published in the
Saturday issue which gave the YER
dict as rendered on that day by the
jury, and Il complete chronology of the
case and the disasters brought about
IA the result of the irOnworkers fight
against umOrganized labor from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast, was
equalled by only one daily newspaper
published in the west, and that paper
was the Minneapolis Journal. Even
such papers as the Minneapolis Trib-
une, the Pioneer Press and the st.
Paul Dispatch were eXcelled by the
Bismarck Tribune in It's report as 1t
was furnished by the Tribune's AssO-
ciated Press wires, an dthe readers
of the Missouri Slope daily are re.
minded, too, that the Tribune is 10.
Gated in the most extreme corner OF
the Associated Press's district as is
supplied from the St. Paul Office.
The Tribune calls especial atten-
ton to these dynamite cases aad their
elimination because those cases so
far have never been paralleled in the
history of our nation, and | tbs hop
ed that a similar attempt will not oc-
cur in the future. The story as pub.
lished by the Tribune goes to prove
tina Those of us who live In the "ery
center of the broad plains OF a rich
agricultural country, where mans
daily toll is pursued with peace and
quietude along with his fellow worker,
probably do not realize, O will ever
be able to comprehend, the tumultu-
Gus strife that commonly exists in the
great c%ongested Industrial sections OF
even our W country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
To-Day in HISTORY

1GO0-Blitish East India company
chartered. rs g.gu
1U5-General Montgomery, in COM
snand of an American invading
force, killed in, the assault on
Quebec.
~17S1-Bank OF North America estab-
lished at Philadelphia, with a
capital OF 100000
1796-Baltimcre incorporated as a
city.
1S09-Dr. .Pliny Earle, a celebrated
authority on mental diseases,
born at Leicester, Mass. Died
as at Northampton, Mass, May II,
1892
1S17--James Thomas Fields, a noted
publisher and author, born i'm
Portsmouth, N. H. Died in bos-
ton, April "a, 1881.
lS32-I1surrection of the slaves in
jamaica.
1S49-Hudson River railroad opened
to Poughkeepsie.-
lS90-lmmigrant station at New
York removed from Castle Gar
den to Ellis Island.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Bismarck Lady RECOGNIZED.

The Middle Western Section
League of Library Commissions,
which meets i'm Chicago January l to
3, inclusive, has issued a program,
a copy OF whieheis at hand. OF the
several subjects to be discussed al
this meeting, two are the suggestion
OF Mrs. Budlong of the North DaKot,
Library commission. they are, Dup
LEGATION Of Work by Other Agencies
and "Open Shelf VS.. Fixed Collec
tions-Number of Volumes i'm Each
This is quite a compliment to Mrs,
Budlong, who is now in Chicago for
the purpose of attending this meet.
ing ~ ' e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Political War Map.

Assistant State Engineer J. w.
Bliss has just completed what is term
ed a political war map Of the state.
1t outlines the counties in light line,
with the Legislative districts in heav-
er line. The names of the senator
and the representatives + written
in each district, and the only towns
shown are those at which the legis-
lators reside. The numbers OF the
districts r quite large and the map
as a whole is quite comprehensive.
They are to be used by the Legislature
and will be a great convenience to
those who have occasion to consult
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
South Dakota Inaugural Ball.

State officials and other citizens OF
Bismarck have received invitations
from the citizens of Pierre, S. D., to
attend the inaugural ball to be gwen
in that city on Tuesday evening,
January 18th. 1t will undoubtedly be
quite an exclusive affair, as the invi.
tation has to be presented at the door.
Less democratic than we North Ca
kotans, where the inaugural will be
a free-for-all, and where they are just
as likely to hug the gizzard out OF
the grizzly and trot the turkey to
death as not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
National Guard Meeting.

The meeting of the National Guard
association, which is to be held in
this city on the 9th and 10th OF Janu.
AIRY, promises to be the biggest and
best lin the history OF the association.
Besides being quite a pleasing event,
it is promised that there will be CON
siderable important business trans
acted. ."E5
One big feature of the meeting will
be the attendance OF the Regimental
band from Lisbon, which has been
ordered ITO be present for the occa.
sion. The band will not only furnish
music for the association, but for the
inaugural event, also, and it's orches-
ira will furnish the music on the occa-
sion of the inaugural ball.
The following order has been is
sued from the general headquarters:
General Headquarters, North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. %, 1912.
Special Orders, No. "a.
The meeting Df the National Guard
Association of the State Of North Da-
kota will be held at Bismarck, N. D.,
january 9th and 10th, 1913.
The meeting will be attended by
the Band" 1st Infantry, N. d. N. G.,
three (3) delegates from the enlisted
personnel Of each of the other organ
izations of the national guard, of the
state, and by SUCH officers as desire
SO to do.
The Band will be furnished
with transportation from their home
station to Bismarck, N. D., and re
turn, and pay and allowances of not
to exceed n dollar per man per day
for the time absent from their home
station, including the day of depart
ure and the day of return. This, in
addition to amy receipts they may re-
ceive from other sources.
Enlisted mel from the various or.
CARNATIONS attending the meeting, as
delegates, win be Furnished with
transportation from their home sta.
tions ito Bismarck, N. D., and return.
Transportation requests for their use
will be sent ito their organization
commanders in due time.
Should there be funds available
from the state, efforts will be made
to refund to tfe officers attending the
meeting pf the association, the cost
Of the transportation from their re.
spectiye stations to Bismarck, N. d.,
and return. They are requested to
take receipts covering their railroad
fare with a view to being reimbursed
The travel directed is necessary in
the service OF the state.
BY command of the Governor.
w. C. TREUMANN,
The Aldjutalt General.
Official:
r.. r.. STEEDMAN,
Major, u. s. al, Retired,
Military Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

General Headquarters, North Dakota
National Guard, Adju4tant Generars
Office.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. %, 1872.
Addenda to S. o. No. "a. H.
With a view to securing a larger
attendance at the meeting and at the
request of.ymany of the officers Of the
National Guard, it has been decided
to furnish the officers desiring to at
tend the meeting of the National
Guard association with transportation
from their respective hcne stations
to Bismarck, N. D., and return.
Officers who desire to attend are
requested to notify this office with
request for transportation blanks.
BY command of the Governor.
w. C.. TREUMANN,
The Adjutant General.
Official:
r. r. STEEDMAN,
Major, U. S. A., Retired,
Military Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912
THE HAPPY NEW e A

or all the holidays on the calendar,
this one is called happy, and why? 1t
is because the human raceis naturally
optimistic, fired with nope and anti.
cipation of better things. Some ask,
Is there anything in the closing OF the
old and the beginning of the new
years? There isn't and there is. So
far as the calendar is concerned, so
far as the general run Of time AID
events are concerned there is nothing
to it, 1t Is really imaginary, yet the
custom and teachings Of our lives are
such that the marking of this point OF
time on the calendar really becomes
an important event in our lives. IT is
the time of good resolution, ana while
many resolutions are broken, yet 1t is
better to make them and break the
than not to have made any at al.
with the death Of the old year, we
close Our eyes and memories as far
as possible to the mistakes, disap.
pointments and SORROWS of the past
and look, to the future in hopes Of
better things. On December 3lst,
some do, and all should, close the
ledger by taking stock, striking a bal
ance and showing himself what he has
gained On lost during the past year IN
the way Of character, accomplishment
and general condition. He should 'cut
the weeds and prune the dead limbs of
extravaganza, temperament, intemper,
ance in all things and senerav habit.
December 81 is the time set for these
things and whether taken advantage
Of or not, all should pause for a mo
ment and appreciate the fact that the
opportunity is offered,
In turning to the more material
things the obseryant one caEnot help
being impressed with the wonderful
prosperity of the entire country. 'Nev'
err in the history of the world has d
country been ST beautifully supplied
with all the good things Of life. Nev'
err has demand for all kinds Of labor;
never such we'll supplied homes. There
is no excuse for idleness. Positions
are plentiful, salaries and profits
good; crops have been exceptionally
tine and opportunities for everyone
never were equalled. Why should not
all bid farewell to the old year with
a thought of t~hankfulness and cheer.
fulness, and welcome the new with all
happiness and hope for a plentiful one
at hand.
Tomorrow there will be no Tribune
issued, for everyone from the general
manager down to the cub will lay off
and celebrate the event byl starting
the new year off in "a spirit of happi,
ness. We can well afford to do it, for
the past year and especially the past
month has been one of the largest in
volume Of business in the history of
the institution. TO it's large family
Of readers and to the public in gener-
al The Tribune extends the compli,
ments of the season, thanks it's friends
for their loyalty land looks forward
to the coming year in the hope that
it may gain new friends and new bust
ness, and maintain it's standing in the
field which it has fought for and help.
ed develop for nearly forty years.
To one and all a happy and prosper.
our new year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
"A CAUSE THAT WAS DEFEATED
BYa HANDS OF JUSTICE.

With Monday afternoons issue of
the Daily Tribune the story was prac-
tically completed pertaining to the
prosecution Of the forty labor union
officials, accused Of conspiracy in con
nection with a nationwide plot Of dy-
Mantle explosions, among which was
that Of Wrecking the mammoth build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Iieutenant Turner Arrived.

Lieutenant Fred Fl. Turner, 23d In.
.fantry, u. S. A., detailed as inspector
instructor for the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard, has arrived and report
ed to Governor Burke, and entered
upon his duties. MrS. Turner and two
children are with him, and they are
stopping at THE Grand Pacific. Lieu
tenant Turner is looking for a house
and as soon as he secures same will
settle to housekeeping . t'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
VERDICT IN DYNAMITE CASE.

After a fair trial ably conducted and
in the light of a remarkably fair
charge, the jury in the great dynamite
conspiracy case at Indianapolis &C.
quilted only two of the defendants and
found all the others-thirty-eight in
number-"guilty as charged"
The outcome Of this long and his
tCric CASE is no surprise to public opin'
ion, says the Chicago Record Herald.
That some men besides the McNamar.
as and McManigal were in the conspir'
acies which led to a hundred dyna'
mite outrages in the course of one ma.
ticnal strike against an open shop was
self-evident. The letters and other
documents seized by the government
involved at first fifty men; lack OF
evidence caused several discharges and
it was the duty and province Of the
jury to consider the case Of each OF
the defendants who finally faced it and
determine upon the facts and evidence
his guilt or innocence. 1t is the de-
lberate, conscientious Judgment OF
this jury that thirty-eight of the de-
PENDANTS aided and allotted the dyna'
mite plots to the extent at any rate,
Of conspiriag to transport dynamite
and other explosives unlawfully.
The verdict is Il victory for law and
order. 1t is as much a victory for
lawabiding, reasonable and intelligent
unionism as it is for the government
and for peaceful industry. Organized
labor, as Judge Anderson said, was
not OH trial; the right to organize and
to strike was not an issue; the sole
question was whether the defendants
had willfully violated the law of the
land. '
The great case was the inevitable
sequel of The Mcnamara trial and con-
fessions. The government did it's
duty, and the Indiana jury as courag-
eously performed its own. The chief
lesson of the verdict is the criminal,
insane folly Of adopting outrage, vic.
lence and murder as labor weapons,
and the consequent paramount neces-
sity of purging trade unions of vicious
and criminal leadership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
General 1reumann Hare.

Adjutant General Treumanl is busy
at his desk, cleaning up the business
OF the past two years, ready to turn
over the office to his successor. Now
that an officer cannot be courtmartial.
ed, some of General Treumann's
friends have suggested that he refuse
to get out of office and that another
bloodless war be p~recipitated, as vt
would add to the interest of the ses-
sion. Then lit is further suggested
that in case this did not bring forth
enough excitement, some charges
might be dug up against another
Judge and have another impeachment
trial, but the capitol gang object
strenuously to prolonging "festlvl-
ties" as they are anxious to keep up
with their work, which lis impossible
with so much excitement on. Hence,
the idea lis abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Regarding Corporations.

A~ A- |NE : - 49, NJ
Permission has been granted by the
secretary OF state for the increase oil
capital stock of the Fargo Mercantile
company. The amount, which was
formerly 100000, has been increased
to $500 600.
The Johnson Construction Co, OF
Fargo, has been granted a charter ITO
lido general construction work. The
iacorporators are: J. ~. Hendrick.
son, Carl Johnson, Christian N. Jen-
sen, Anton M. Ditmalson, Nels ELI
son, and the capital stock lis $4,000.
The Northwestern Holiness associ-
alton Of Maxwell has also been issued
a charter.
Hoy & Ely, a coronation OF Pierre,
s d., has been admitted to this state.
According to its articles of %incorpora-
ltion, this company lis authorized to
carry on a construction business, con-
lsisting of telephone, telegraph and
railroads, and liz capitalized at $1,000
900. It lis Thought that probably this
Icompany Will engage i'm some OF the
extensive railroad construction In this
Estate during the coming season. The
incorporates are: William j.. Hoy,
John C. Ely, Henry Struchen,, Thos.
j. McDermott, all Of st. Paul, and
Tom G.. McNamee OF Pierre.
The First State Bank of Rochester,
Mimi, has fled it's articles with the