davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

I sguosas Sss PublieaA1sa
In the Circuit Ceust q tAe 0eaas g
Oregon. b saA Ter KlAnAeA
County.
klamath xssperssiea. q csrpssssssa.
.Plaiati9.
".
Alexander II. Mile. a. =. Alllssl
and AaSy Miller. III vies. -
the unkAown hsiss. le0asseo -
dsvisses Of sAs saiA Alsena1se
II. Miller. a. n. Nulse) sa1
- Mary Millss. husDan1 ~ vteo.
ana 70 al psrsoas intsessesd b
- e1eats Of Tie saiA Alszna1sr
~ Miller. a. n. Millss). tAsir
Asirs. dsvissss. or aasigns. ~
fsndants.
To Alexander q. Ailiss. a. y. l1nles)
and Aasy Mtllss. Ais Wiz. anl
the unknown helm. le0aesss -
dsvissss OF the said Alexander
II. Miller. a. H. Aillsfl aal
Mary Miller. Husband and vile,
and to all persons Interested II
the estate Of the said Alssanlse
II: Miller. a. n. Aillsel. their
heirs. dsvisses or asslsAs:
In the Name Of the state sf 0rsGea:
You. and each Of you. are hsseov
required TO appear and answer Q 49,
plaint Of the plainti4 aled aeaanGe
you and each Of you. In the abevo en-
titled suit. on or before Tie StA lAy
Of November. 1914: that belns ths
day fixed By the order Of Hoa. II. L.
Benson. Judge Of the circuit court.
being the court above named. =
which you and each Of you are ~
Quired to appear and answer sail
complaint In said suit; snd II you fall
to so appear and answer. the plain
tin vii! apply to the court for the
particular and specific relief prayed
for In said complaint. to-wit: TO
quiet title In plaintiff to the follow
ing described real estate. WIS.,:
Southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter (sEh NEk). and the east
half OF the southeast quarter. CEN
BEk). Section thirty-thrss (es).
lovnshtp tAirty-slgAt (SSl seuAh.
range Ains (e) east. W. H.. KlanaGh
County,. Oregon. according . ths
government survey. anA hat yeus h
lersst or estate. u any there -. sAall
Ss barred. and forever forselossl. snl
hat plaintiR's title b doclarel O.
perior. and paramount 70 any risht,
little or interest which you OF either
of you may Asvs In and to sail prsa.
sss.
This summons 10 published II Tie
klamath Republican. . weekly news
paper. printed and publishsd II tAe
city OF klamath yalla. County g
klamath. State OF Oregon. beiag ths
sams county In which the lasd o.
lcribsd In this suit. y situsteA. belns
The paper named In the order OF The
Hon. H. L. Benson. judge q the slr-
cult court Of the stats oe Osogon. fer
klamath county; said order 1alel tAs
sSth day Of September. 1919. viree
publication Of this sumnons uaAo .
The seth day Of September. 1914. anl
The last publication being o. The ~
day OF November. 1919. beins sls
consecutive. successive veoks.
ELLIOTT 4 nLLIoTT.
D-1e-11-7r Atty'S for plalntlR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
[1'i'Ing-Up

The HERALD hes some very attract
I've signs. reading; mo shootias or
trsspassing on these prsmisss." These
signs viii b sold at q reasonable
price.
Also. The Herald 10 prepared to
print q . reasonable price. sigus
reading; mo bulslars o. thuss Asi.
loved II this place" ~
u Ne westA having. ne wss>A -
surins. ese> Ohilcees q - MAln
sersss, ~ DhsSe 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
ROW over The POLES
Commissioners Tandy and Stotts Pass
Lie on East Fourth Street Matter.

The decision of the city commissioners
to purchase a great white way pole con-
structed in st. Joseph and turning down
the bid of the Topeka manufacturers has
ruptured the board until the short and
ugly word has come into play. Commits
sioner Tandy stated today that Commits
sloner Stotts in stating that he ridiculed
MIN before the board told a lie" And
Mr.. Tandy was not backward in punctuat-
ing the word Tie with a commonly used
prefix often heard outside the limits of
polite society.
From evidence collected at the city hall
today, here is the conversation concern
ing politics that was heard before the
board meeting Friday.
Tandy: Il think the mayor and Com
missioner Stotts are placing the board in
bad light by voting against the PROPOSE
ton when they had agreed to leave it to
the property owners the day before. 1t
is playing politics. pure and simple
is playing politics.
In answer to the Tandy charge, Mayor
Billiard said this morning:
Il voted for the Topeka pole because I
did not think a majority of the tax pay
ers and property owners were represented
at the meeting Thursday evening 1 be-
Topeka pole-and I believe in voting for
Topeka industries. L voted against the
great white way pole on Kansas avenue
because 1 wanted a pole manufactured in
this city. Hereafter 1 will oppose any
pole that is not made in this city. When
the North Topeka proposition comes up
1 will do all in my power to have To-
peka foundry manufacture the poles for
that extension. We should patronize home
firms
George Younggreen, an East Fourth
street property owner, said today that al
though he favored the Topeka pole he
believed the st. Joseph pole was more
satisfactory to a majority of the Fourth
street people because it was nearer the
pattern of the pole on Kansas avenue.
Commissioner Miller, who voted against
the Topeka product, gave as his argument
the decision of the property owners at
their meeting favoring the ST. Joe pole.
The difference in price between the two
designs was $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
AT CHESNEY PARK.
MarshaII's Band Program for Monday
Night Concert.

March-"Caesar's Triumphal. 49,. Mitchell
Selection-'The Prince of Pilsen" (re--
queSO LuoSTS
Sextette from Lucia (requesD.......--
Observation-Disclosures. DoniZetti
Russell, Morrison, Glasse, Harmon,
Miller, Cochran.
Waltz-"The Spirit of Love" ............Hali
Mazurka-"G Golden Blonde" ..-... Eilenberg
INTERMISSION.
Overture-"PiQue Dame" ............ Suppe
Descriptive-"The Death of Custer"
C-eQueSt) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. johnson
SYNOPSIS.
l. Sioux Indians War Dance-Night be-
fore the battle.
?. Bugle calls in Clusters camp before
forming the line of march.
3. Clusters cavalry on march to Sioux s
camp, the sounds of horses hoofs in the
distance.
T. Approach of cavalry with band play
ing national airs, the Indians responding
with their customary war music.
5. Battle of Little Big Horn" June p.
1876. in which our great general lost his
life.
6. Indians rejoicing over the victory
with scalp dance.
T. Arrival of reinforcement-Genera
Bentine and cavalry.
s. Clusters burial. volley of shots, mdf-
fled drums, and bugle sounding the last
call over the great general grave.
Finale-'Nearer My God TO Thee"
Pilgrims Chorus from '"Tannhauser"
March-"American Republic ...... Thiele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
EASY TO VOTE NOW.
Law Regarding Voters Compelled to
Be Away From Home.

Kansas voters whose business af-
fairs call them away from home on
primary day need not be deprived OF
voting. This rule does not apply to
any particular class of citizens, At
torney General Dawson says, but un-
der the 1911 law avails anyone who
is a qualified voter and can not
spend the day in his home county.
Under the opinion given today by
Mr. Dawson, person may vote in
any county in the state, order his bal
lot sent to the county clerk and the
county clerk of the county in which
he voted shall send the ballot to the
clerk of the voters home county. If
a man is a resident of a city or the
first class or second class, he must
be registered in his precinct in ac-
cordance with the general statutes to
permit him to vote away from home.
For some years there was a law on
the Kansas books that permitted rail-
road men to vote in foreign counties.
Then the 1911 legislature looked at
the law and said it was not broad
enough, so it was made general. The
law itself applies to general elections,
but the Kansas primary law states
that the general election laws of the
where possible, Mr.. Dawson declares
that a voter may vote in distant
county either in the August primaries
or November election.
This is the opinion Wn1Cn DAWSON
gave today concerning the interpre-
tation of the law:
ANY railroad man, commercial traV-
eler, or any other person who is una
voidably absent from his home county
on the day of the primary election.
August 6, 1912, has the right to go TIC
any voting precinct and make the at
fidavit provided by section 1913 OF
the general statutes of 1909 as to his
residence in Kansas and his inability
to reach his home that day; and that
he has not voted elsewhere. There
upon he will be entitled to blank bal
lot and to fill it out and vote it ac-
cording to his pleasure and have. it
taken charge of by the election officers.
and certified to the county clerk and
the county clerk shall mail It, postage
prepaid to the county clerk of his home
county This right of the absent cleo
tor to vote extends to all candidates
at the primary except for township and
city offices and precinct committeeman.
and is founded on the laws of 1901,
1908 and 1911. Such voter must be care
full to stick to the candidates of one
political party, otherwise he will spoil
his ballot. because the primary cleo
ton is for that purpose. At the Novem-
bed election he can vote as he pleases.
but at the primary he must stick to
one party exclusively or be an indie
pendent exclusively. Unless such alb
cent voter is registered at home, if he
resides in a first Or second class city,
he cannot vote"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

want to be- and am, at peace with the
world"
The Friday Fracas.
The case of the Injunction suit OF
the Topeka Street Railway versus
Ezra Day was dismissed Friday aft
ernoon in the district court. The trial
had been dragging for two days, and
reached its climax yesterday morning
when McKeeVer and DoFan, the two
attorneys exchanged a volley of an
CRY words. The court met at 1 o'clock,
and the case was soon dismissed for
lack of evidence.
After leaving the court house, e.
D. McKeever was attacked by w. w.
StogsdilI, a motorman for the rail-
way. He was backed by a crowd or
street car men, who separated him
from the attorney before any decisive
blows had been struck. Stogsdill had
been insuIted by McKeever when the
car man bounded the lawyers house.
Dart, a blond young chap. recently
discharged from the railway because
of labor union connections and his
with dance hall, was the
butt of StogsdilPs blows. No serious
damage was done on either side.
Owing to the prominence of both
plaintiffs and defendants, the case
has been a sensational one, and has
presented some unusual features. AL
though peace has been declared on
both sides, it is possible that more
will be heard from both parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

few weeks, will spend Sunday with
his family on Sumner street.
The Misses Clark of Des Moines,
Iowa, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here the past few weeks,
left today for their home. They will
stop in Kansas City few days for a
visit with Mrs. o. r. Peak and family.
Miss Aileen Peak of Wabash avenue
and Miss Elsie Case of Highland Park
accompanied them as far as Kansas
City and will visit Mrs. Peak for a
week.
Miss Winnie Newlun of Fairyiew is
spending the weekend with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wal
lace of 154 AFTER avenue.
The services of the Oakland Pres
byterian church will be held on the
church lawn tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
HEARING is ENDED.
Engineers Will Abide by Award of
Arbitration Commission.

New York, July 27.-The arbitra-
ton commission which has been in
session at Manhattan beach for two
weeks hearing testimony on both
sides of the controversy between the
locomotive engineers and the So rail-
roads east of Chicago, finished its
hearing today.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, said whatever award was
made by the commission it would be
accepted and carried out in good
faith by the brotherhood. Mr..
Strauss, chairman of the commission,
announced the general award of the
board would be effective as of May
1, 1912, but the board reserves the
right to make exception to this rule.
Each side was given two weeks to file
briefs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
GET LUMBER THIEVES.
John Alexander and Robert Campbell
to Be Tried Today.

John Alexander. aged AT. and Rob-
ert Campbell, aged IT, were arrested
by officers England and Duncan Fri
day night on a warrant which charged
them with assisting Forrest INLAY in
stealing a quantity of lumber that had
been stored behind the building occu-
pied by the Whiteker Brothers Com
mission company.
Inlay was arrested Thursday night
but warrants had been issued for the
three men. The trio will appear in
police court for hearing this after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
POTATO RATES HELD UP
L. C. C. Suspends Proposed Advance
Until November 20.

Washington, July 27.-Railroad
rates on potatoes from the producing
centers of the west and northwest to
st. Louis, Chicago and cities east are
to be investigated by the interstate
commerce commission. Meanwhile a
proposed advance varying from cents
to 6A cents a, hundred pounds to. all
points east anr sout hof st. Louis and
Chicago has been. suspended by the
commission until November 20. Deal
ers in potatoes complain northwestern
tubers carry prohibitive- prices because
of alleged excessive freight rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

Flora E. Hudspeth, aged II years,
died Friday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Hudspeth,
at 120 Monroe street. The funeral will
he held in Penwell's chapel at 3
O'Clock Sunday. Interment in Mount
Auburn.
Dora J. Penny. aged 81 years, died
at her home 1852 High street this morn
ing. The funeral will be held at the
residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. In
terment will be in the Topeka Gene
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
Owen Moore.

Owen Moore.
The story has to do with the freaEish
pranksof Flo. who is fair student
of Fencliffe Seminary. She is not like
the other girls of the school, because
she does not care for the attentions of
the young men from a nearby college.
Her aversion to the opposite sex is
finally overcome after many weeks of
lovemaking by owen, the son of her
guardian There is much good comedy
as well as a cleverly worked out plot
in this picture story and it interesting
from start to finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

We're held May 30th. this year. will be
shown in motion pictures at the Cory
theater Monday and Tuesday. An ex-
ira number of cameras were used in
securing this picture and it is said that
every stage of the race is shown with
thrilling realism. The picture Is COM
plete in two reels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
Best.

The feature film at the Best
theater Monday and Tuesday is: Not
Like Oother Girls In this film the leads
are acted by Florence Lawrence and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

LOST-Purse with money and gold tooth
pick. Reward. Phone 2433 X. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

COzy.
The Indianapolis Auto Races which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR Rents room cottage, 124 N. JET
ferson St, newly papered; no children.
Phone 2433 K. 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04

- s- - ~~@ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
WARM CONTEST
FOR OFFICERS
N. E. Haley Hose Company
Of MataWan, Elects.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Dec. 16.-Annual cleo
ton of officers of the M. E. Haley
Hose Company was held In the COM
pany's room Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The entire meeting was
very exciting. there being opposition
for every Office except that of secre-
tary and treasurer. The ballot for
second assistant foreman was espe-
clally exciting, there being four can
didates for that office and 1t was acc
essary to cast FIVE ballots before a
decision was reached.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, A.
B. Smith; vice president, Raymond
Haley; secretary, e. H. Dominick;
treasurer. e. Van Brackle; foreman,
Thomas Francey; first assistant fore
man, Joe Haley; second assistant
foreman, Frank Sullivan; trustee for
Fireman's Relief Association for
three years, MI. A. Katner, ST.; two
years, Raymond Haley; one year,
Roy Close; trustee for M. e. Haley
Hose Company, for 8 years, w. A.
Kennedy; representative for Fire
mems Relief Association for three
years, Michael Henry.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange for a reception to be held
In conjunction with the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
|SNEAk THIEVES
VISIT kEYP0RT
Chas. Simmons Home Enter
Od--Another to the List.
Special to tbs EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Dec. 16.-Sneak thieves
entered the cellar of Charles Sim
mons home at Broadway and Bridge
street. West Keyport, some time Fri
day night or early Saturday morning,
securing a quantity of fruit and veg
etables, which were stored away for
the winter.
The robbery was discovered on Sat-
urday morning when Miss Mary A.
Simmons entered the cellar end no
ticed disturbed conditions. On In
vestigation 1t |2s found they had
taken 2 pushel of SO Of potatoes, a
quart Jars of canned fruits. From
the amount carried away, 1t is esti-
mated that there was more than one
person implicated in the mean theft,
OF II one, several visits were neces-
sary to remove the loot.
Entrance was gained by the out
side cellar entrance, the doors of
which were unlocked.
The Simmons robbery added one
more case to the wave of crime,
which is sweeping over this locality.
There is but little chance of the des-
peradoes being detected unless dras-
tic measures by the council are
adopted or individuals step in and
do destective work, or the citizens
organize a vigilant society for pro-
lection. 1t is not practical for the
present police force, who must guard
the business section to patrol the
whole borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HAVE EPIDEMIC
OF BURCLAR|ES
Matawan Residents Much
Alarmed Over Robbsriss.
syecia1 TO the EVENING NEWS.

Matawan, Dec. 16-Residents here
are greatly excited yer the recent
robberies which are taking place In
town. Four robberies in six days Is
the record at present and people are
sleeping in locked bedrooms and with
frearms within easy reach. Extra
police force Is on duty at night but
this has proven Intellectual as there
are many suspects but no arrests are
made as yet.
The residences of Rev. G. H. Bruce
and Charles Carmen were entered
early last Saturday morning and
sums Of money amounting to SIS
taken and Mr.. Bruce's new winter
oyercoat.
On Wednesday evening Mayor F.
@. Bedle's home was entered. the
safe opened and several watches
taken. Money amounting to $28 was
taken from Theron Bedle, a son OF F.
@. Bedle, which belonged to the
Methodist church. Alonzo Walling,
a son-in-law OF F. g. Bedle, suffered
the worst al his gold watch and fob
were taken. between $50 and $50 in
money and all his keys, SO hat he
was unable to open his safe in his
business place in New York. The
thieves. apparently dot satisfied with
this. locked him in his bedroom. The
Bedle robbery was the most daring
as In the house were four men, F. G.
Redle, Theron Bedle, AlonZo Walling
and a workman.
Thursday night Henry Arrowsmith
gave a card party and guests depart
ing about midnight plainly saw a
man trying to gain an entrance to a
real window In the Asbury Fountain
house. The men shouted and the
man jumped and ran. An automo-
bile was in front of the house and 1T
is believed that the man escaped In
that.
In all the cases, except that of the
Carmen house, entrance was gained
by means of a window and money
seems to be the article most wanted
by the thieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
NEED SUPPORT
FOR LIBRARY
Report Association Holds
Meeting--Reports Made.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 16.-The annual
meeting Of the Free Public Library
Association was held in the high
school building, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10, due notice having been
given In the local papers.
The business of Importance under
consideration included the annual re-
ports Of officers and chairman of
Committees, and the election of
three trustees for three years.
The summary of the reports for
the year ending Dee. 9, is as follows:
Receipts from dues, $274.88; special
gifts, $500; receipts from fines,
ETC., $56.71; total receipts, ~$416.59;
toal amount of disbursements for
rent, fuel, light, books, supplies,
$292.16; balance on hand, Dec. 8,
$124.43. Total number OF buooks
donated, 1856; number of books
purchased, So. Total number of
books accustomed LA. Number of
persons borrowing books from libr-
664. Number Of books circulat-
ed from April /, to Dec. 9, 6,7O8.
Average circulation per day during
that time. 654. Number Of citizens
who have promised an annual con-
tribution OF 800 or more $50. The
library has been conducted during
the year by volunteer workers, Mrs.
Arthur s. Van Buskirk. librarian,
was assisted by nine other ladies up
to July 1, when Miss Lila Day, a
graduate Of the School for Library
Training. took charge as Librarians
assistant. Beginning with Jan. /,
1913. Miss Day has been engaged
to fill the Office OF librarian. In pro-
portion to the towns population Of
about 400 people, the number who
feel enough interest in a Public Ii
brary to help support 1t, seems very
small. One dollar is very little to
contribute during N whole year for
q privilege that Ia open to every citi-
zen Of the town. Towns and Will
ages much small.e r than Keyport all
ever the country, take great pride in
their libraries, and make soTe sacri-
fees to support them.
1t must surely be true that the
citizens of Keyport are as much in
terested In such an institution in
their town, and will show their in
terest by cheerfully supporting it.
Three years are: Mrs. Yadin Cur
tbs, Mrs. T. P. Welch, William E.
Warn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
KEYPORT

Edward Hopkins, Of Broadway,
West Keyport, attended the six-day
bicycle ace in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Saturday.
Paul Stencil, Of New, York City,
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stencil. of Front street,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Royal Arcanum team and the
Brunswick will bowl a series of
games in the inter-bOrough tourna-
ment tonight.
The regular meeting OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Those who will serve on the petit
jury in the January term of court
from Raritan township are John Ans
bro, Walter l.. Brown, William Eckle-
kamp, and William H. Davis.
Plans have been arranged for the
entertainment to be given at the
Broadway theatre on Friday evening,
January 10, 1913, for the benefit of
the Keyport Auxiliary of the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch. Miss Margaret Wilson, Of
New York City, will present charac-
ter sketches in costume. She will be
assisted by fine local talent.
The Keyport Literary Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes
at her home, on Broad street. Friday
afternoon.
Gustave W. Arndt, an Asbury Park
pioneer and q barber there for more
than thirty years. who died on We'd
nesday afternoon OF pleuro-pneumo-
MIA at his home, III Goodman ave-
nue., was buried on Saturday after
noon in Rose Hill cemetery at Cliff
wood. Mr.. Arndt was sixty-three
and one daughter, Mrs. Lulu Eckhart,
Of this place