davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

ont. swa NwA, wv sw v. sec, o..
sna NEs scc, d'as.io
United states to Mabel Ripley. pat
ont. W.T. NEs, EN Nwa, Sec, 10
SS.tt
United states to u, NJ RIPLEY, pat
ont. Nv sw y sws Nws Soc ~
ASIA,
Ss.iG sEA NEs Soc, ii'Ss'it,
United States to Fred e Ripley,
patent. WV Nwa Soc ~; ES NJ
(. Sec, io.asit
ella N. Ripley to Fred q, ripley,
warranty deed. sen NEa. Sec, IL.
sw sNws, Nv sws scc, Ia
SS.lt
II. NJ, nuriinshamc to Fred &. Rip
Icy. warranty decd. 90, Nv sws
See. /, sss NEs. NEs sEs scc.
g.ss-it
Chaa NJ, Clark to Fred &, Ripley,
warranty deed. 80, sW y SEN SEN
sw.. Soc /, Nws NEs. Nes
NV Y. See, is.Ss.it
Fred &. Ripley rt uS to chaH, q
Gilham. warranty decd. $4,000, sWs
SEA- Ets sws. Nws sws Scc
4. NEa sen. sEs NEs See, =,
sEI NEL See, II, NWs NEs
NE. Soc. II NWe NEs NEs
NV \. Sw. Nwa, NJ sw = S.c
is; WI NEs. ES NwS Sec, 10;
W.. NV. See H. ~ NE. Sec,
io.ss-it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
4 COMPARISON

r. Is THE privilege OF every bust
on the goods he Is Offering for sale.
but Il Is not considered proper bust
ness courtesy or good taste to attempt
To disparage the value OF the goods OF
his competitor In an effort TO prove
the greater value OF his own goods.
II is the reading public who are the
sole Judge OF the value OF a news
paper. and while newspaper publish
ers may differ In their estimate OF
the value or importance OF their own
papers. yet the public Is never slow In
forming an opinion. The newspaper
mans success depends on his ability
TO Judge what the public wants. and
then being able TO MI that want TO
the fullest extent that the business OF
the community will Justify. Some
publishers believe that quantity and
tize OF n paper are what count. while
others may believe that their readers
would prefer quality to quantity.
We admit that there Is n chance for
a difference OF opinion. but the only
thing that publisher can do IL 10
follow his own judgmen, and take
the consequences. There is not such
a big proht In a daily newspaper Ia
a city the size OF klamath Falls at
the haat us do I.l E.s
the people OF this community expect
more than they are willing to pay for.
To expend an amount greater than
the income In the production OF q
newspaper IL not good. sound bust
ness judgment. and II has been our
experience that IL takes equally as
much business ability to successfully
run a newspaper as II does any other
business.
The Herald Is perfectly willing that
the public shall Judge the value OF It's
news service. and we feel highly com
plimented for the words OF commen-
dalton we have heard the past few
weeks. What Is better than words.
we have received proof that the Her.
aid Is meeting the approval OF the
public by the addition Of twenty-six
new subscribers during the last eight
days. Most OF these were due TO the
exceptional service rendered by the
United Press In It's report OF the re-
cent Chicago convention. klamath
Falls people interested In the doings
OF the republican convention were
forced to rely almost wholly on the
Herald for their information.
II Is recognized throughout the
United States that the United Press
has become the leading news service
OF the country. While the old Asso-
ciated Press has been standing on It's
past reputation. the United Press has
been making good by furnishing the
real live news OF the day hot of the
wire. Recognition OF this fact was
made when President Taft had the
United Press wires run into the White
House to give him the news OF the
doings at Chicago. All OF the leading
politicians OF the United States who
were unable to be present at Chicago
depended on the United Press to fur
nish them the news. for no other rea-
son than they knew that only through
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

Tho klamath Development compa'
n, to the klamath Valley Warehouse
company, warranty deed, lot IL,
block ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
GREAT REMEDY
GOES INTO SEWER
REMEDY ron WHICH rWE MAN.
E,,s MADE MOST RsNNWkARLn
CLAIMS FAILS rO PASS INsrsC.
r,o> ~ rtWr t,OD WOAWD
nitcd Press Service

United pr-ua Service
WASHINGTON. u G.. June 20, ,=
Tho department of agriculture.
through the pure food board. has
just put the ban On remarkable
remedy or at least remedy which
claimed To be remarkable The pro-
duct Was a healing balsam,' manu-.
iacturcd In NoN York. Here In What
IT, manufacturers claimed for t'
"wiii cure coughs aud colds. heats
the lungs. Inflammation of the lungs.
rhthisic. lame back. gravel and Md
ncy complaints. pains In the side.
stomach ache. asuc. nervous com
plants. palpitatlon Of the heart. dys-
Icpsia. loas Of appetite. liver com.
riaints. flesh wounds. burns, chill
hinlns and bruises on man or beast.
sore mouth. Whooplng cough. Group
neuralgia. viii cure hcaycs. coughs
and colds In horses
chemists at the bureau discovered
that this astounding dlacovory. which
would cure" almost every disease In
medical books. was composed Of u
plain balsam mixture. with ro.in ad.
dcd apparently to cheaper the solu.
ton.
The manufacturers did no, contest
one suit against them. ana the cure"
was poured down a sever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25


Tho Klamath Development compa'
n, to the klamath Valley Warehouse
company. warranty deed, lot IL,
block ~,
Thos McCormick to Big basin
Lumber company, deed. timber on
swa ot SEI. sEa VI sws, lots
;. I and s. Sec. S5.Ss.7
Henry n, wcbbcr ct al to Leslie
wcbbcr. deed. Sec, io-Ss.u,
Adcibcrt webbcr ct al to Leslie A
Wcbbcr. deed. part Sec, iO.3e-ii,
Maurice Curtis to Leslie wcbbcr,
decd, sio.o00, part NEs of sws
FIRST addition to ponanra, See, 10.
SELL
The klamath Development compa.
ny To- John Moran. warranty deed,
$40. lot stA, block :, Railroad addi.
ton.
John q. Patterson to J. n. Hobbs
warranty deed. l.oOo. block 80. Mcr,
rili.
American Bank and Trust compa-
ny To q. W. white. warranty deed,
sic. lot 5. block 81. original town.
Andrew Olson TO Mrs. Dennis Me.
Naimra, 81, NJ = OF Nv of NEs
OF NEh. Soc. s6-3s-l5,
United States to Howard Cunning.
ham, patent. lots 90 and a. Sec. g.
33-7s
United States to Thos =. Nicholas.
patent. lot 10. Sec. s-3s-Tn
Frank II. swinglc ct uS to Chas J,
Swinglc. quit claim deed. 81. NEA
OF sEL sE .of NEt. Sec. is-to.iS
Chas, J. Swinglc ct w to Frank ID.
Swingle. oui, claim deed. SO, sws
Of NEs. Nws Of sEs See ~.
to-l3.
Siias ObenchAin TO Geo. W Noble,
warranty deed. $40, SEa OF NEs
Sec. ss.3s-i3.
Christine Murdoch To Ella J stew.
art. warranty deed. $1,000. lot 3. block
y, Ewauna Heights.
S. y. Ramsby to Martin Bros. war.
ranty deed. 80. lots Sand .. block
10. original town.
s. y. Ramsby to ). T.. Martin. war.
ranty deed. Ss.i0o. lots Z and :. block
-. First addition.
J. =. Davies 20 J, u weioh. war.
ranty deed. 90. lot =, block 2. Dairy.
Edna Van Dyke ct al to l., y. Swim.
gle. warranty deed. 81. part Of sw.
OF NEs. Sec. i2-t0-I3.
Chas. y. wordcn To Andrew Ny.
iund. deed. $1,000. swn NEL Sec.
1893.
Archie e. Heniinc 10 klamath Wa.
ter Users Association. application for
water right. tracts II. Is. 10, go and
81. Altamont Ranch tracts.
VIM. n Bliss TO Chas. r.. Drew,
warranty deed. 80. lot /. SEA. NJ
u. See. i-3s.iin. lot 4. Sec. s-3s.
II: lot 4. See 3i-3T-ii: Nwa sw.
Sec. 3i-37-iI
United States to Jay J. Arant, pat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
An|uSe|OentS
THE MAJESTIC

A Majestic feature Aim, "Petticoat
Psrfidy." q coiAedy drama: The
silent Witness" Thsnhouser him;
Run on the Bank" Bison aim;
Loves Four Wallis" a Rex drama,
Program shaAsss Mo,iday. wednss-
day, Friday, Saturday and sunday.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday At
tsrseeAs at 1:0e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
~ - y - wv
. REAL EsrATE rRANsrxlW =
go - ------- -z---a-=4-a---- ~

The following realty transfers
contracts. deeds. mortgages, e'c.. rc-
Gently nled with the county clerk,
arc furnished by the city and County
Abstract company;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

that source could they secure the
most complete and accurate report of
what was going on every minute,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-03
Snnlllna Children.

Little children give their mother
the headache; but # she let's them
have their own way, when they grow
up to BE- great children they win gre
her the heartache. Fondness spoIls
many and letting little fauIts alone
spoils more Gardens that are never
weeded win grow very little worth
gathering. All watering and no hoe
ing viii make very bad crop. Al
child may have too much 81 It's moth
er's lore and IL the long run 1t may
turn cut that Il had too lstsie.- x. ii.
Spurason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-03
stores faded Or gray hair . It's nat

stores faded Or gray hair to It's nat
ural eolors
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make III your
hair.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at nifty cents j bottle. and is
recommended and sold BY All drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-03
MANY THINGS ABOUT THE FARM
BY Robert Jones

the town,
What wonder then that health and
virtue, gifts
Tnan can alone make sweet the Bit
ter draught
That life holds out to al, should
most abound
And least be threatened II the fields
and groves? Cowper,
There Is no place like home.
Especially is this true IT that home
ii on d farm. The old saying, He
lives at home and boards at the same
place. ID more applicable to the In
dependent, well-to-do farmer than
III any other class ! admire him
greatly and appreciate him fully,
an not saying all this tn praise Of
the farmer because am getting to
be one again, but because It Is true.
You know 1t Is true, II YOU know
which side Of your bread ID but
tered.
/ was born In village and not
on q farm. but / was bread and but
tered on the farm And these thir-
II years have been Ii professional
life and not farmer, ! know where
my living has come from. Governor
Hoch's little story that once went
the rounds. strikes the right spot
with the farmer One time d mer.
chant put up a blackboard In his
store and asked his customers to
write their names on It and opposite
tell what they were doing for hu-
manity. A lawyer wrote, Il plead for
ALL" A doctor wrote, 4 prescribe
for all A preacher wrote, q pray
all. Al old farmer walked up. wrote
his name, scratched his head awhile,
and wrote, = pay for all"
Yes: / believe in the farmer. The
foundation Of ali true wealth is TAX
en from the SOIL The cultivation OF
the soil Is the Oldest Of al oecupa-
tions, and tie first return Of phyai-
cal exertion Ii the endeavor to sus-
tain human life was derived from
Its cultivation. Ever since then
there has been a desire On the part
Of every human being to possess land
as the safest Of eli Investments.
Before discOurslng Oh the many
things about the farm / want q
emphasize the Importance Of getting
farm and getting II now, 4 you
haven't one. 20 not lay The flat
teFing junction 70 gour soul that b.
cause there ls a5.0o0.oo0 acres q
land ia Florida and scarce one tenth
under cultivation, you have plenty 81
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WANTS COOPERATION

Phoenix, Ariz, Mar. 19, 1912. Publisher, Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 The Corporation Commission would appreciate being placed upon the mail ing list for copy of the Examiner providing the same can be supplied without expense to the state.
 We are desirous of receiving all reg ular publications issued in Arizona, to enable us to keep in touch with cur rent conditions in the various sections Of the state, and in furtherance of that idea believe the local press represents the best method.
 The commission will be glad to co operate with the press, local commer cial organizations and all shippers and citizens generally, in any and all mat ters appertaining to the regulation correction or adjustment of affairs within the jurisdiction and scope Of the commission
 It is our purpose by a careful re view of all local papers to clip and fiji such items as may aid or assist us in our work.
 We will be glad to furnish you with copies of our orders and decrees, and matters of interest to the public con cerning the work of the commission.
 Truly yours,
 SION,
 By T. A. JONES.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
OPPOSITION ID SLOAN

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 19.-Much bit ter feeling was engenderede among the members of the Arizona Bar ASsocia- ion in meeting at the capital today, when a resolution indorsing ex;f0v- ernor Richard E. Sloan for the fed eral judgship in Arizona was passed by viva voce vote. Sloan's appoint nent is awaiting confirmation offered by the minority, which was headed by Attorney General Bullard, who pre- dicted that the action of the associa- ton would call forth the passage of a counter resolution, protesting against Sloan's appointment, from the two branches of the legislature.
 The resolution favoring Sloan's in- dorsement by the Bar Association was introduced at the meeting of that body by Reese M. Ling, a democrat who was defeated in the race for the United States Senate at the last cleo tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
STATE ROAD FUND Is
 sI0,O0O IN THE HOLE

Prescott, Mar. 19.-On the occasion of the presence of the governor and other state officials at Prescott last week a banquet was provided for the official party at the St. Michaels ho- el, at which there was much enthusi Iasm displayed over the good roads proposition.
 The governor was emphatic in his support of the good roads movement, and said he hoped to see both the north and south and the east and west state highway completed during the coming year. The only difficulty now confronting the administration is the lack of funds. The fund for road work is now about $1O,O0O worse off than empty, but that act, he said, need not be greatly embarrassing, for he has faith that the legislature will enact a tax measure that will sum up all right
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
CONVICT TOOK A STROLL
ONE OF BROTHER HUNTS HON OR" MEN REALLY RAN AWAY FROM FLORENCE.

Florence, Mar. 19.-"Honor" con. vict number 3262 took French leave of his happy prison home at o'clock this afternoon and up to late hour had not been apprehended.
 The escaped prisoner is a Mexican by the name of Chappo, sent up for five years, it is said, for assault He had two years of his sentence to serve when he decided that prison was no place for him.
 Mo- 3262 grasped without compre- hension, the recent order to relax dis cipline, but as he was permitted to go and come to and from the prison without let or hindrance he began to assimilate some of the possibilities of the new order of things.
 Honor didn't spell much to No. 3262. His mental limitation hardly surmounted the fact that he was in prison; that it was not good to be in prison; that when chance came to get out of prison he must be John ny at the rat hole" Mo- 3262 probably did not express it in just that way, but he was heard to remark recently that Hunt was a fine hombre."
 The man was at work outside the prison walls. He was supposed to be loading gravel onto wagon; in real ity he was measuring the distance be- tween himself and the brush near by. Suddenly there was a swish, a glide, and the place where the Mexican had stood, knew him not
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WEEDIN IS OUT
 FOR DELEGATE
FLORENCE EDITOR HOPES TO BE SENT TO BALTIMORE WITH A CHAMP CLARK VOTE.

Phoenix, Mar. 18.-Thomas F. Wee din, editor of the Florence Blade, will be candidate for delegate to the dem- ocratic national convention to be held in Baltimore and will conduct his cam paign on a Champ Clark platform. That is to say he will not only strive to be elected a delegate but he will seek to carry his district for Clark in the preference vote for president by the direct primary.
 The district which MT. Weedin hopes to represent is composed of Pinal. Gila, Graham and Greenlee counties. MT. Weedin it is known has heretofore been talked of for the place but hestitated about making the canvass until he was prevailed upon by many solicitous friends Another complication was that Wiley Jnnes of Graham was already in the field, or at least was generally regarded as candidate, but it is now stated by those claiming to be in a position to know that Mr. Jones has decided n. to run. It is suspected that MT. ICnos has other ambitions with which th.s enterprise would interfere.
 MT. Weedin it will be remembered was a candidate for governor ocfo"e the late democratic primaries and is therefore fairly well informed on the situation throughout his district iron personal contact during his lass C&n- vass. Unless the Hunt machine winch ran over him in the gubernatorial ,.li,. vass and has now become the adtn:n- istration steam roller, shall be .turred in his direction, and with Mir. Jau,es off the map, MT. Weedin would al pear to have a good clean track 10 try his speed on.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
TAFT NOW OUT FOR
 PRES|DER{IIEa!IL E!L PRIMARY

Boston, Mar. President Taft today before the general court of Mas sachusetts in an address declared him. self in favor of presidential primaries for the coming campaign if surround ed by certain conditions. He said:
 Whenever full and fair notice of election can be given, wherever ade- quate election saeguards can be thrown around to protect the prefer ential primary, wherever a constltu- tion of a state permits it being made applicable to the present election, 1 favor and welcome it.
 This is Taft's first personal ~eply to the challenge on ppreerential Crpi- maries recently issued by senator J. M. Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign man. ager.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
CITY BEAUTIFUL

Did you ever take jaunt up through the alleys of this beautiful little city? You can tell more about the inhabi- tants of a town by a trip through the back alleys than many persons imag- inc. Some of the back wards are neat as pins. Others would put an old brush fence hog lot to shame. We are glad to say that the later are few and far beween. Back yards reflect the character of the owners. Sometimes the front yard will be bubbling over with flower beds and posies and the back yard will be chiefly slop barrels, scrap iron and brick bats not to men, tion few tin cans thrown in for good measure. You can guess what kind of people live there Sometimes both front and back yards correspond and are wrecks alike. You can easily place the owners. Sometimes both front and back show the utmost care and at tention and it is hard to tell which is the cleaner You have no trouble in classifying the people who live here. If either the front or the back yard must be neglected, friends, let it be the front one Don't try to present a Queen Anne front with a Mary Ann back. An i'll kept back yard is dan gerous and a menace to good health
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
REAL ESTATE MOVING

It is difficult to keep Yuma back
 We have the soil, the climate and the water. The Mcclure Realty, Loan 6 Trust company has just closed severa' more nice deals, including city and ranch property. They have sold the beautiful Hogan home in Orange ave nue to Harry Brownstetter, the genial proprietor of the New York Depart ment store. The price is not given out but it is understood to have been about $2500 which is very cheap for this property. MT. Brownstetter IS going to further improve and beautify this home which will make it one of the most artistic in the city. This firm has also transferred 20 acres of beautiful Gila Valley land, four miles east of the city to O. A. Pritchett, of Quito, Ecuador, South America. MT. Pritchett is an American capital
 ist who has been in the southern re public for the past year. Mcclure ant Riley expect MT. Pritchett to invest further in this vicinity when he re turns to the United States in 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WEDDING
 TOMORROW MORNING

At the Catholic churca tomorrow c llL1sday) will be pronounced the wedding ceremony that will make a happy welded couple of Miss Amelia Noriega and Marshal Henry Levy.
 Tn" happy couple expe 4 to jea"e almost immediately after the cere- mony for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home to their many friends in Yuma in the George Mara ble residence on Orange avenue, which MT. Levy has leased and fitted up for home.
 Miss Noriega is the daughter of Juan Noriega, of Yuma, and is one of the mostly widely known and best liked young ladies in Yuma, having been assistant bookkeeper at the E & F. Hodges market for many months past, and by her graceful manner and accommodating ways has made host of friends among the Yuma public.
 She is liked and respected by all who know her.
 MT. Levy was born and raised in Yuma, and although yet young man, was two years ago honored by the cit izens of Yuma with being selected as town marshal, a position which he has filled acceptably to all, and it is fOregOne conclusion that he will be reelected this spring. He is a young man who counts his friends by the score, and deservedly so, and it is the wish of their host of Yuma friends as we'll as of the Examiner that they enjoy a long life of happi- ness and prosperity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WILL INTRODUCE
 SUFFRAGE MEASURE
HUGHES WILL PROPOSE IN SEM ATE TOMORROW PASSAGE OF
 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Phoenix, Ariz, Mar 19.-State Sen ator John T. Hughes of Tucson an nounced today he would introduce in the senate tomorrow a bill providing that au equal suffrage amendment to the constitution be submitted to the people at the general election in Nov ember.
 In this measure Hughes will have the support of State Senator A. A . Worsley of Pima county. Although a stiff fight is anticipated in the legis- lature on this suffrage question, the advocacy of it has been 50 urgent in Il parts of Arizona that It is De.ieved the bill will pass.
 The Hughes measure, which merely provides that the bill be submitted to the vote of the people at the next gen eral election, is expected to meet with much less determined opposition thar would greet bill proposing to pit woman's suffrage immediately into eff feet by legislative action.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
F|REMAN'S TOURNAMENT

At meeting of the Yuma Volunteer Tirtlas h's Association held last night at lI'e city hall, it was proposed tc hol.. fireman's tournament in Yuma ri, srring or early .summar.
 AHcn; fifty were present at ili.2 I'"etiHg last night and committee wa; appointed to interyie~ ~ the hIISl- ne;a men of the city and see If they could 1aise sufficient fur Is t0 :nect tht eAIeLses of the proposed tour. a. ment and pay series of prizes which it is proposed to give.
 The committee as appointed is con- posed of c. l.. Myers, Newt s. Parks and Theodore Brice.
 night that about $500 would have to raised to make the tournament a sue cess, but it is thought that this sum and more can easily be secured.
 The cause is a most worthy one and as Yuma in the past has not gone aft CT as many tournaments, conventions, etc., as she should have, it is thought that this movement will break the ice and provide a means of drawing many more crowds to Yuma during the months to come.
 It is certainly to be hoped that the fire boys can carry their project through to most successful finish.