davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
FISHING BOATs MISSING
AND MEN MAY BE LOST
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN DEIGO. Calf. March 12.-six
local fishing boats. each carrying .
captain and two men. are reported
missing. All may have been lost in
the terrific storm on the Southern
California coast Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
NOTICE or DIssOLUTION

All persons are hereby notified that
the partnership Of w. II. Dolbeer and
w. p. McSiillen has been dissolved
by mutual consent. w. p. McMlilen
retaining the business. All outstand-
Ing accounts are payable to the under
signed.
3.l-12t w. r. McM1LLEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

soo,hcs itching skin. Heals cuts
% burns without = scar. Cures piles.
cessna. salt rhouni. any itching.
Dssa's Ointment Your druggist
sslis II,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
ROUNS EVELL
Corporation
NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that thcrc
arc funds In the city treasury for tho
redemption of general fund warrants
up to and inciudin. No. ?.si6. Pro.
tested July ~. 1905. Interest will
ccaa. from date hereof.
Dated al klamath Falls. Oregon.
January 10. 1919.
J. W. 6iEMENa. City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

"My daughter. when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was 30 lad We had TO place her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

|lCUUl\DU| MID
CORPORATION
Our once In now In now location ON
Main b.. opposite Temple Thcntcr,
We will hereafter engage In n gcn.
~rsi real estate business. aud In al.
alto" u our own extensive holdings
We will handle all cinsscs ~ city
prOtrrty, rcntsis and rent collections.
~ psrscnt We have some attractive
offers "a home buyers On easy month.
" payments. II you want 10 buy n
''"n's om easy terms. Iook this iis,
over.
S320 down. 500 pcr month. Fine
modern s.room house. ono block
from Main ~. In the West End.
This IL n bargain. Price 5000.
1910 down, $50 per month. Seven
room house on Pine 1t. one
block from poatoficc. Price
S2.700.
(i30 down. 125 per month. Four.
room house. largo lot, one block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
$50 down. $40 pr month. -Four.
room modern bungalow: com.
picto plumbing. fireplace. sewer.
cement walks. largo lot. nnc
lawn. etc. A pretty homo on
the Eaplanadc In Hot Springs
Addition. Price 12.750.
$500 down. $40 per month. Large
Groom house. two large lots.
city water. lights and sidewalk:
on tho hiii. mcycn blocks from
postofiicc. Price 1900.
We also have unimprovcd residence
lots in all parts Of tho city on very
easy terms. and somc especially good
buys for Investment on half or all
cash propositions Come In and see
us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
rURxIsnED ROOnlS

p
FURNlSHRD ROOMS
FOR RENT-rurnished heusotooD.
Ing rooms In double house; s1thse
three or four room suites. Ne eAll-
dren. Enquire Herald o0es. 0oR
FOR RENT--Housskss aad ter.
nishsd rooms; city water: eleetsis
lights. 13s 10th street. 9-99-tl
FOR RENT-Vufnishe1 soo0o -
gentlemen. q the Oregon Houso.
BOARD AND ROOMe-Firse sla0
home-liks boarding house. Rooms
with IRE. 2a2 Seventh street, corner
High. 2 blocks from Main. l1-ets
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION wANTED-essoaS. sapo.
BILE woman wants work Of any kin1.
washing. ironing or sewing prssssrpl.
Write or call. Mrs.. Nssy q. oaalstst
corner 9Th and Grant streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

WANTED-wili buy clean cotton
rags. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

FOR SALE--Remington typewriter
t25; once ale. $40. at Motschen
bacher's Second Hand store. Seventh
and Main. 3.1.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
COUNTY WARRANTs

can buy . few county warrants
at s5. w. 8. SLOUGH. LIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
Herald Want Ads


FOR sALE-Dry slab wood. 1s-ineh.
delivered 70 any part Of the city.
Acklsy Bros. Phone l61. 1S-ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
HGIsCgLIANEOU0

M1N'9LoAANEOCO
FURNISHED ROOMS-Clean. sunny
electric lighted rooms. by week o.
month. Cor. Fourth snd Pine. 81
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
SILENT GROVE

One of Jim Sturdy's horses ha' been down sick since Monday
 The infant child of Mir and Mrs John Smith was buried last Friday
 Mir. and Mrs. Ted Marlow visited Mrs Marlows parents over Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen smith enjoy ed Sunday dinner with MT and Mrs Neal Phillips.
 Mrs. Lee Reed entertained MT and Mrs Jim Dagley and family al Sunday dinner.
 Claud Stewart and brother Tom enjoyed birthday dinner with their mother Sunday.
 A number Of our citizens antici- pate trip to Fayetteville during the fair at that place.
 Methinks the merry sound of wedding bells will be heard i'll this neck c. the woods" soon.
 E. l.. Crocker moved from his farm near Oak Grove to the farm recently vacated by Clarence Rob bins.
 Apple growers in this vicinity are experiencing considerable trouble disposing of their apples owing to the shortage of cars,
 More Anon has been picking ap- ples the past week and We feel like we will never want another apple pie, not even an apple dumpling.
 Jim Dagley and family left for Chicago Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. Dagley made many friends during their short stay here and wa n tpsa th1yn
 Our Sunday School sganist, Miss Mildred Smith, visited friends in Springdale Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Acheson presided at the organ during her absence.
 Jim Dagley sold his household goods, live stock and farming im- plements at his farms big crowd was in attendance and the different articles brought a good price.
 Little Miss Alline Smith, who is staying with her grandparents. MT and Mrs. Tom RalstoR attending school at Spring Creek. spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith
 More Anon.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Hugh Liehlyter is attending to the post office while the Captain is sick
 Reyburn Peay has been suffering for several days from a severe ab- scess on his jaw.
 Bob Avis left few days ago to visit a few weeks with relatives near Pryor Creek, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Langford of Greenland, visited Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here
 Several more cars of apples have been loaded and shipped from this point during the past week They are all loaded in bulk
 Robert Greenhouse and & A Lu- Der are the delegates from the Stony Meeting of the order at Hunting ton. Ark, on Oct. IT.
 The Washington County Fair is being attended by quite lot of To- cal folks this week \ number of exhibits from this vicinity are to be found in the various departments Of the fair.
 R. M. Lichlyter, George Thomp= son and son. Charles, of Johnsons and James Thompson of Blewford left Monday morning for squirrel hunt out among the White River hills, near Sulphur City.
 Loy Cox died Monday evening at 10: 40 after an illness of several weeks. He was the only son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Cox Funeral ser vices were conducted yesterday ev ening by Rev. NJ A Kerr, after which Loy was laid to rest in the Seymour cemetery west of Johnson. Loy was known and loved by large circle of sorrowing friends who deeply sympathize with the be reaved parents.
 Mulkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
SPRING VALLEY

School began Monday, Prof. Bag gett of Wyman in the chair.
 Quite representation from Spring Valley will attend the fair.
 Tom Means has bought the west 1 ern portion of the Carrel tarm Hurrah for Tom
 ! Norman Johnson has done some good work in the road and eutHerts around the Valley.
 Michael McNab is moving his ! saw mill over into the Mack Young man neighborhood
 Winter is coming, and John San ders killed the first porker of the season last Sunday morning Don { know whether he made 'sassage or not.
 We do not understand why the road petition opening the road around the Jesse Vaughn farm is not acted upon by Judge Greer Pe- tition was drawn under his in- struetions and more than the requi- site number of names was obtain ed
 Prof Wesley Oliver. teaching in Oklahoma, near Coffeyville, Kans., writes that he Is getting along nice ly. He stood highest among nine in a civil service examination at Fayetteville last summer, but turn ed down Uncle Sans job for a school teaching position.
 Carrier Welch pulled the piston bearing Of the piston rod out of his motorcycle last Friday, and the gasoline nag is lying up for repairs till new rod comes from the fac tory. In the mean time he gets around between sun down and dark
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
HICKORY GROVE
erybody is making "lasses.

Everybody is making "lasses
 News is rather scarce this week.
 Charlie Phillips is working at Rogers now.
 Mrs Edna Brashears is staying at Glifty this week.
 Our mail carrier comes along in lis motor buggy now.
 Claude Ford sold out last week and will move 10 Eureka Springs soon
 Jack Bone and Pete Stafford made business trip to Eureka last Sun day
 Rev Carr is holding a series of meetings at California school house. Much interest is being manifested
 There will be a box supper at Mountain View next Thursday night. The proceeds will go to buy a stove for the school house.
 Charlie Ellis will make sale of his household goods and farming inn piements on Saturday, 18th and will leave immediately for points in Colorado.
 Boots" left last week for Cali fornia so this letter is from
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
BALDWIN E

F. A. Roberts has been sick -re- gently.
 Mrs. Joe. Hunt has been on the sick list last week
 Mrs. N. N Counts is complain ing very much lately
 A. w Moore is done making sor- ghum, had 31 F gallons.
 Farmers are rushing 10 get wheat sowed and potatoes dug.
 Thomas Paris has rented part of w H. Naughan's farm this year for wheat and corn.
 J. F Moore shipped out ear load of apples last Thursday, billed for some point in Texas.
 Mir Lariby has bought and ship ped a car load of hogs from Bald win any Wyman vicinity recently.
 Green Roberts and wife have a new grand son at Futile. Mir and Mrs Richard Clark being the proud parents.
 School al Baldwin is giving good satisfaction, both to patrons and di- reetors, with Mr Sanders as prin- cipal and Miss Grace Yale assist ant
 Ed Couch is having new dwell ing house put tip. Il improves the looks of his place Mrs w N Counts has also been having some improvements made on her place.
 Grandma King, who k 93 years of age. happened to painful accident last week a the home of her daugb- ter, Mrs McCurry. failing and spraining her nip badly She is bearing her suffering bravely
 Rev. koekhart. t6e Christian evan gelist. preached q the new Baldwin church the fourth Saturday night. Sunday at II a n and sunday night. He will aa hack to begin a series of meetings tue seeond SatuF- day in October
 Joe Wright is bavne good SUI. cess with his dryer He has taken three or f0ae leads of lruit ta the Fayetteville market. and received lAc per pound far the most of it He and MD Roberts are running a partnership business Uncle Bin owns the orchard and drgar and Toe and wife d2 the work
 Mr suitey, oa saw min man. has been haging haa luck recently. hR Spa ha Afpl4 LIS eng Ae aeF fire 10 the rubbish az0Hnd tbe saN and burned the be1 and injured the saw and ruined the burrs 0f his grist mill \ fe1 days later their house caught fire, and besides giv- ing them quite scare damaged their household furniture
 Uncle Nm. vaughan daughter and part of her family have moved down from Meridian. Kan, to stay with her parents through the win ter. She has two grown daughters one of whom is attending school at Fayetteville The other one. Miss Maud Musselman, visited her uncle, Ali Moore and family for eight or ten days recently. All seemed to enjoy the visit immensely.
 k R
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Broker--I can let you In on a good thing
 Speculator-Good for me or you?
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
instead of sun two hours high.

instead of sun two hours high Ever since I first saw through the
 schemes
 That Wall Streets garg devise, I have no faith in wild eyed dreams, I'm not deceived by lies. Straight did l vote her all my life, Such homage did l feel; And barefoot kids and ragged wife, attested honest zeal lie politician smiled on me, And gave my hand a gripe; He rode the baby on his knee, And smoked my strongest pipe. The while labored like a block, He rested in the shade; And those who never toiled a
 stroke
 Got nearly all made 1 read the grand old party sheet, Until that party split; Those sheets now scrap the diel to
 beat
 don't know which Is .it." There's Taft. who's camping on the
 job.
 And trembling in his boots; some say he's playing high nabob, And with the trusts eahoots. And Ted. inspite Of all his fibs, And taking to the woods, Has pilfered blanks from Eugene
 Debs.
 eaugh him with the goods His slogan, Let the people rule" Would make statue laugh; That he was once the steel trusts
 tool.
 He can't deny by half Though fearful Ted show every
 tooth.
 And obese William smile, What people haint got next to both Will get there after while. Sc what's fellow got to do. When handed such mess It's settled. now twixt ne and you, IL isnst any guess. NJ eyes are open--let t pass. No nine day cat am | 1 n eamped within the show me"
 class.
 Ard shall be till die
 Celsius Common sense is uncommon. Many Infant prodigies grow up into adult prOdigals
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
For Real
 (ESTATE) Bargains Fredricks Realty Go. sPRINGDALE, ARK.
HABBERTON

Roy Slaughter has returned home
 Our fruit men have begun tc pick their apples
 Mrs. Ollie Nanzant is the possess or of new buggy.
 J. T Nelson of Springdale, is visiting his brother, Jno Nelson.
 Aunt Mate Trammel is visiting with her children near Richland View
 Mr and Mrs. Phillip Carrel of Sonora Were Sunday guests of Mrs. r. \. Harp
 MT. and Mrs. Ivan Frost are at home to their many friends on the Will Wilson farm.
 Mrs Matte Walker and little brother Eugene visited their aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Frost last Sunday.
 J. B. Frost will leave tomorrow Wednesday, for Vinita, Okla, where he will visit his son Claud
 Most of our local folks are attend ing the fair today, it being child ren's day. The school was dismiss ed
 Miss Stella Nelson, who is teach ing at Langley is home for vaca- tion. but will resume her work next week
 Mir. and Mrs. Jas Mayfield of Mayfield visited Saturday and Sun day with the latter,s parents, Mr and Mrs P. A. Harp.
 The lowering in the temperature has caused our local folks to fol- low Don't Worry's plan, get out the old stoves and clean them and get them ready for use.
 MT and Mrs. Newt Whitzel and
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

mother, Mrs. l.. Whitzel of Zion attended the pie supper at this place Friday night and visited with Mrs. Mamie Johnston.
 The pie supper at this place last Friday night was a success, the most popular young lady was voted for. The candidates were: Miss Jessie Sherrod 500 votes. Miss Mat tie Oxford 2S3 and Miss Mable Mer- rel 155. The net proceeds were s21.7S which will go for purehas- ing teachers desk, and We take ad- vantage of this column to express our thanks to all that helped us, and especially Sonora's young gen tlemen.
 Maud Muller
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

The football season will open in Springdale Saturday. October 19. when the Fort Smith high school team comes for a game with the local high school team Other games scheduled by the local team are at Van Buren November ? and at Fort Smith November 16 An ef- fort will be made to secure a Thanksgiving game with the sec ond University of Arkansas team
 to be played on the local grounds
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

From the Rogers Daily Post we note that \ N Beyers of that place has been employed as cashier of the Hew bank recently organiz- cd at Prairie Grove and is making arrangements to moge his family there Nr Beyers has had exper- fence in the banking business. is a gentleman of the highest character. and The News eongratnlates Prai- lie Grove. in securing him and his estimable family as citizens They will move about December
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Common sense is uncommon. Many Infant prodigies grow up into adult prodigals
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
Fitness.

Do you think Mrs. Garish's fine plumage looks natural and proper to her sryle?" said the enyious woman.
 Entirely SO, replied the woman who is sarcastic. When she puts on one of those elegant ostrich feath- CTS she looks like the original os- trich."
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

\ W. Bevers was down from Rogers Wednesday on business For the past few months lie and \. B. AaYberfA. also Of Rogers, have neen selling heating plants for the HatermaH-M atefbHFy Company ot Minneapolis. Minn. and few days ago they received information from the company that they had been awarded the new salesmau's prize for the months of July and August. their busiue having exceeded that of any new agents for that tune
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
JOHNSON

Frisco Agent, V. Phillips spent Sunday with his family at Wash burn, Mo.
 Postmaster G. P. Hanks is on the sick list this week. He IS suffering from a severe neuralgia and rheu- matie attack and his advanced age makes his condition rather serious.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Boots" left last week for Cali fornia so this letter is from
 Dock
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Grace-Gladys' skating party was a cold and formal affair l understand Helen--It was until that huge Miss Heavyweight cane
 Grace What did she do?
 Helen She fell. and that broke the ice
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04

Deacon Jackson-De idea if de here. after is kinder troublin me
 Parson Johnson - Dat shouldn't trouble you. Jes, think yo'll be Twin on milk and honey.
 Deacon Jackson-Dat's jes what's de matter Dat stuff always give me de indigestion
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

ployers. The pith of the principle, as
demonstrated by the movement seems
to be that, regardless of the manner
in whic a workman is. killed or injur-
ed while following his occupation
even though he is himself responsible
for the misfortune-he is entitled to
compensatory damages, Stripped to
it's bones, this means that the expense
incident to injuries sustained by
workmenN is a legitimate part OF the
expense OF the business in which it
occurs, and must be so regarded by
employers.
There is no hazard incident to the
regular and orderly association OF men
with each other the effects of which
cannot be equitably distributed over
the whole mass by the scientific
methods of insurance, and, as pre-
viously intimated, the companies en-
gagged in the casualty business will
successfully meet and solve the new
problem presented to them. But it is
necessary to understand that it brds-
ties with difficulties. Except the sta
istics compiled from the records OF
employers liability and workmen's
collective business, there is no ex-
perience to which the companies may
resort in formulating policy contracts
and rates to be charged, and 1T would
seem necessary for them to advance
with. caution, because, as a matter OF
fact, the liability and workmen's col
lective experience is Of little practi-
cable value in this connection"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Special Commission
CoNT1NUnD FROM 1sT PAGn.

"Mildeyed men, seventy-five per-
cent of them with usually cool Anglo
Saxon blood in their veins and with
instincts leaning to law and order in
herited down through the centuries,
gradually saw red. and with minds
bent on havoc and slaughter marched
from union districts across the river
like Hugheston, Cannelton and Boom
er, patrolled the woods overhanging
the creek bed and the mining plants,
finally massing on the ridges at the
head-waters and arranging march
to sweep down Cabin Creek and de-
stroy everything before them to the
junction.
Meanwhile the operators hurried
in over a hundred guards heavily
armed, purchased several deadly
machine guns and many thousand
rounds of ammunition. Several MUIR
ders were perpetrated, and all who
could got away. Men, women and
children fled in terror and many hid
in cellars and caves"
You would naturally suppose that
the commissioners would have found
some cause which would make mild.
eyed men grab, a Winchester and
charge tan operators battery of ma
chine guns. They did. It was the at
tempt of agitators to inflame the
minds of the prosperous coal miners
that caused all the trouble, and the
commission recommends:
THAT the efforts to inflame the
public mind by wild speeches is to be
condemned with emphasis"
The commission ends its report BY
pointing out that in many instances
the coal miners have been able to-
purchase farms and even 60 into.
business for themselves All that is
necessary for miner In West Vir-l
ginia to do in order to wax fat and
rich is to stop his ears to the efforts
of agitators to inflame him, !" save a
part Of his munificenf 1854 yearly SAL
ary for year or two-and purchase
q farmer a seat in the United
States senate.
In the meantime military law holds
sway on Kanawha; men, and women,
too, are being seized by soldiers and
railroaded to the state penitentiary
by drumhead courtmartaa1. their SEN
fences approved by Little Willie. !
Whose arms the commission would
strengthen) and the whole machinery
Of the state government Is valiantly
assisting the brutal coal operators to
break the spirit of q few thousand
wage slaves who are bravely fighting
for the rights their fathers won for
them under less difficulties at Bunker
Hin and Yorktown. Huntington Star.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Delighted With
United Doctors
Wheeling Doctors Receive High
Praise from prominent
Ohio Citizen.
OTHER DOCTORS FAILED.
Had Kidney and Bladder Trouble and
Had Lost Weight Steadily
for Mantle

Had Kidney and Bladder Trouble and
Had Lost Weight Steadily
for Months.
Il am delighted with the almost
miraculous results have obtained
from the United Doctors with their
wonderful system Of medicine" said
Mr.. A. c. Swander, of 124 West Pleas
ant ST., Springfield, Ohio, in speaking
of the United Doctors who have their
Wheeling medical institute on the
second floor of the McLain Bldg, at
42-12th St, near Market st.
Since last June ! have very
severe cough with night sweats, fever
constipation and trouble with my blad-
der and Kidneys have also been
losing weight rapidly, for lost over
eighteen pounds in just four months
time. treated with three or our best
local doctors, but they seemed to be
able to give me no relief whatever
and began to think my condition
hopeless.
1T is now three weeks since be
gan to treat with the United Doctors
and in this short time my cough has
entirely stopped, the fever is gone, my
bowels and kidneys act naturally and
/ am gaining in weight right along
| feel much stronger and cannot say
too much for the wonderful good
have received by the United Doctors
with their treatment
'sThe constant pain / had in my
chest has also entirely disappeared ;"
The United Doctors treat all forms
of chronic diseases and their work is
we'll known to the citizens of Wheel
ing and all the states where they have
institutes. Anyone having any chronic
disease or ailment cannot do better
than to call upon them Immediately
for consultation and treatm emit. AID
vertisement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
.Discher's Old Stand

The umbrella store at IS Eleventh
street, known as Discher's Umbrella
House, is still owned by Mrs. E. Dis
cher but owing to the fact that my
business has increased so much in the
Last two years, have taken my son,
William G. Discher, in the business to
manage same for me, he having had
about 10 years experience in some of
the largest factories in the East
! would be pleased to have all my
friends and patrons call and see the
most complete line of umbrellas ever
shown in Wheeling, including almost
every novelty in the umbrella line.
Thanking you for past favors, re-
main, MRS. E. DISCHER.
olz-l9 Adv.