davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04

held pending Information from Dor
ris and Weed, where Il Is claimed tina,
he has been in the habit OF attempting
to entice little girls away from their
homes. schallock believes this Is the
same man who was seen at Weed,
where he went by the name Of Ba-
con. On Wednesday a man coaxed
the two little daughters OF S. c. Dav-
export, who lives on Conser avenue,
to accompany him up the river. but
their mother discovered their alb
sence and went after them and
brought them home. Later the little
girls identified Clark as the man, and
he was placed under arrest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
FORT KLAMATH STILL
SCOUING AGAINST BRAY

The ball game at the park this
morning developed into a veritaols
svatfest. and when the tired scorer
balanced his books the score was Fort
Klamath 30, Bray )
Daily started In the center OF the
mound for Bray, but he was batted
so hard that Webb was substituted.
Irwin pitched for Fort klamath, and
at all times had his game well In
hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04

prismatlc fountains, submarine tor
podocs' d'V'ns uo'p"'"S wv" w"
serpents'
>ep'"ne anu "s NAV" -.
ny 90" ''"'"'' !"
i'oVV squ"'' 'e''' '"' "o'' So
keous a'qus'' u''s' WV
, ,,,
-,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
MAN GOES To CANADA

George X. Rice has sold his inter-
est in the real estate Arm OF Chill
cotes a Rice. He left yesterday
morning for Canada. where he will
operate in the land business this sum
mer.
Accompanying Mr.. Rice was d. NJ.
McLemore. who bought a number OF
horses here this spring for the Cali
fcrnia market. Mr.. McLemore will
buy considerable land north OF Ed
nonton, Alberta. and Mr.. Rice will
handle u for him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04

spices or the automobile club has a
greater undertaking than the mere
searching out OF route for our COM
mercial excursion. G. r. Beck, who
In In charge Of the automobile club
party. intends to make a survey and
map ~ the roads through Central
Oregon, which will form an import
ant link in the Central Oregon auto
mobile route to California. He VIII
carry with him two surveyors and a
map maker.
The importance OF this trip can
scarcely be overestimated." said ".
J. Clemens. president Of the automo-
bile club. The California route for
automobilss through Central Oregon
Ia likely TO become one OF the most
important In the road scheme OF Ore
Goa"
wamic will be the headquarters OF
the party Monday night. They will
reach Prineville Wednesday noon.
viii visit Redmond. and reach Bend
Wednesday night The route from
Bend onward to Lakeview has not
yet been outlined. Pilot ears win
be sent out from different cities in
that section. however. to assist the
pathnnders' party In picking out the
best roacs over which the trip may be
made next fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
mrs. CLARK BELIEVES
BRYAN UNfA|THfUl
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July s.
In common with the speaker, Mrs.
Champ clark Is resentful toward Mr.
Bryan. Had he played fair" she
said, after the nomination. the speak
er would have been elected last week.
Mrs. Clark added also that Bryan
had been "unfaithful to the speaker
for twelve years, but the speaker did
no, suspect treaehery until Bryan
made the speech at Baltimore ehars-
ing him with an alliance with Wall
street interests"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY ON THE LAKE

CONTINUED from Page ~
Pains Hanging Chains OF E,cr-Chsng'
ing Lights Eight-Pound. One OF
the wonderful Pain inventions that
have made the name Pain Fire
works a household word through
out the civilized world
Ascent 90 Ten pAinitr Rockets
Firrdy and Will-o'-thc-wisp-A most
effective aerial novelty.
saivo of Pain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
F,positian Bomb> Comprising the
latest novelty of he season In
aerial pyrotechny These bombs
we're seen for the nrs, time In con
nection with the Inauguration OF
the Seattle Exposition
Special Drvics-
Pain Famous "i'tllar of Light" The
most marvellous production known
to pyrotechny, lighting up the river
bright as day. 1871. novelty. ss
feet high.
Extra Large batteries of Color-,i san-
ci~~ion>, showing Curious Contor.
tions--rinishing with loud reports
4 New Drvice-
Aeroplanes in ftrv, to and fro
Nests of Fiery CobrAs Fired from
extra large batteries
Display Of Five Pain Jewel shells
Diamonds, rubies, emeralds. sap
phires. turauoises, etc.
Flight of the Pain sun Cluster Rock.
ets-The brilliant novelty OF 1919
BATTERIES Of silver Ciusters-rh-
Pain marvellous scintilating com.
pound.
Discharge of -Four Psinite Bomb--
Musical golden rain effects.
4 Special Appropriate D-vice-
Resimen Device
Aeqsatic Novelty dying fish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
Attention. Masous

All Masons are requested to assem-
BILE at the lodge on Saturday at y,
m. sharp. In a special communication,
for the purpose OF conducting the
burial services Of our late brother
Fred T. sanderson. Soiourning Mas
ter Mas MS invited to attend.
GEORGE NOLAND. W. VI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
LAkEv|EW ROUTE
WILL Be PICKED
AUTOlsTs W MARK WAY FOR
DELDGATEs ND CENTRAL ORE.
CON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
FROM PORTLAND

PORTLAND. July 5.-Pathnnders
representing the Portland CONNER
cial Club and the Portland Automo-
bile Club will leave this city Monday
to travel by automobile from The
Dalles to. Lsk~ytav 90 -~aryey a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
NAN IN COUNTY JAIL
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

a man. who claims his name ID
Bacon Clark. Is In the county Jail.
having been placed under arrest by
Constable John schaliock. He Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
pARRow TRIAL. GOES
OVER UNTIL MONDAY

United vre-s Service
Los ANGELES. July 5.-owing To
the indlsposition of Earl Rogers. the
Darrow trial was adjourned u1G
Monday. when the wife OF Juror Y6b-
ert Balm will take the stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04
GrRTRUDE SCO.

VIII receive turday anothe.
shipment OF "Dislhg" hats or rowe
hats. excellent assortment at mod.
aERsstDr . CO..
Fourth ana Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-04

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

1t might have appeared to some chance visitor
from foreign land.
He fancies such visitor as having pro-
cured lodgings for the night and as going, the
next morning, to- discover such intellectual
nourishment as the pagan city can furnish.
Let me quote Cardinal Newmans own
words:
"He goes to the Parthenon to study the
sculptures of Phidias; to the Temple Of the
Dioscuri, to see the paintings of Polygnotus.
We indeed take our Sophocles or E1schylus
out of our coat pocket; but if our sojourner at
Athens would understand how tragic poet
can write, he must betake himself to the
theatre on the SOUTH and see and hear the
drama literally in faction. Or let him go
westward to the Agora, and there he Will
hear ,Lysias or Andosides pleading, or
Demosthenes haranguing. He goes further
west still, along the shade of those noble
planes (sycamores) which Simon had planted
there; and he looks around him at the
statues and porticoe and yestibules, each by
itself work Of genius and skill, enough to
be the making Of another city. He passes
through the city gate, and then he is at the
famous Ceramus; here are the tombs of the
mighty dead; and here, we will suppose, is
Pericles himself, the most elevated, the most
thrilling Of orators, converting a funeral
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

dren; and it is not to be wondered at that
when one Of the little things wakes up at
night and finds itself alone, it pitifully weeps,
or Historically screams.
Its own mother has peopled the Dark with
all sorts OF demons, monsters and furles
Few are the men and women who are for
tunate enough to outgrow these mother
taught monstrosities.
It was some 20 years ago that I first came
in contact with the vital force of j. A.
Wayland.
He was then editing weekly paper, called
The Coming Nation, located in the Middle
West.
His work was full of intensity: there was
life in every line he wrote.
more sanguine, enthusiastic, aggressive
editor never touched pen.
Wayland was sure that Socialism was COM
ing. Every incident which helped the cause
made Wayland jubilant. He eagerly well
coined it, preached on it, and used it as a
reason for exclaiming-
''It'S C0naing"
What was coming?
Why, the new nation, to be sure Mankind
was going to embrace Socialism, right away
and new dispensation was to inaugurate
itself.
All Of us were to hug one another, and be
good.
No bad people were ever again to disturb
the happiness of humanity.
The lamb was to lie down outside the lion,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
NO. Is.

& INCE my former chapter on pagan edu-
cation, in which / cited authorities
which may not have been convincing to Mr..
Wlndle, | have CHANGED upon another which
must be entirely satisfactory to him and to
all good Roman Catholics
My reference is to a book of the late
John Henry Newman, who struck the Church
OF England such staggering blow, when he
seeded from it; who was fooled by the
Roman Curia in all of his praiseworthy
efforts to establish in Ireland, modern col
lege, where a liberal education might be
obtained; and who, in the evening Of his long
life, was tardily made cardinal by the
Roman pope-whom he far surpassed in
depth Of intellect, in varied culture in purity
OF life, and in true religion.
The book is published under the name of
university Sketches:" naturally, therefore,
the subject takes Cardinal Newman over the
whole field of university education, ancient
and modern.
In the fourth chapter, Cardinal Newman
treated of university life at Athens.
Before pronouncing his eulogy upon the
system, he warns his readers that he does not
intend writing a panegyric Of heather
CITY,"
He paints the picture of pagan Athens as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

Grafton over the slain into a philosophical
panegyrlc of the living.
Onward he proceeds still; and now he has
come to that still more celebrated Academic
which has bestowed its own name to univer-
sites down to this day; and there he sees a
sight which will be craven on his memory till
he dies"
Cardinal Newman then proceeds to refer
to the physical beauties of the place where
the great teachers impart thought to young
men and taught them how to think.
Cardinal Newman proceeds:
owe have traced our student on his wan
behring's from the Acropolis to the Sacred
Way; and now he is in the region Of the
schools"
The Cardinal here INDUCES in a COMPARE
son between these pagan schools and those Of
modern Christian Europe
AS usual, the comparison is odious. The
Cardinal says:
"No awful arch, no window OF many coll
ored lights mark the several seats of learn
ing; philosophy lives out Of doors. No close
atmosphere opresses the brain or infames
the eyelid; no long session stiffens the limbs.
Epicurus is reclining in his garden; Zeno
looks like divinity in his porch; the restless
Aristotle, on the other side of the city, as il
CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

I N the old days, when there was no univer-
sal and obligatory belief in the immor-
tality of the soul, suicide was very common.
When man felt that he had had his day
in court, that the game was played out, that
he had run the whole gamut of experience,
and that there was nothing more to live for
he calmly opened vein, or drank cup of
poison, or fell upon his sword, or simply
refused food.
Having first set his house in order, as far
as possible, the pagan composed himself for
the eternal night.
Even if he believed in He'll, at all, he
also believed that the merciful stream of
Lethe flowed through it, and that he could
drink it's waters and Forget. He could no
more conceive rational, useful Heaven than
we can; and his imagination had not been
terrorized by absurd lakes of birthstone,
quenchless fires, and neyer-dying snakes and
worms.
He could not bring himself to believe that
The Great Spirit would call into existence
poor mortal, and put into him certain pas
slons and weaknesses, and, at the same time,
create fire in which the poor mortal was to
be tortured FOREVER, because the Unborn
passions and weaknesses of the poor mortal
had led him into fen gears of sin.
We moderns have surrounded ourselves
with man-made terrors: we live in veritable
Chamber of Horrors, the inventions of our
own diseased imagnations One of the
most sacred duties of our Motherhood is to
make moral and mental towards of our chill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

INSTEAD OF reclining on the inside, as here
tofore.
Carnivorous animals, four legged and two-
legged, were to quit devouring other animals,
cooked and uncooked, and were to live on
beans, turnlps, squashes, beets, onions, col
lards, peas, potatoes and nuts.
used to wonder what Wayland was going
to allow the lions to live on; and how he was
going to prevent two men from wanting the
same thing at the same time-particularl if
the desired thing should happen to be a
pretty woman.
But considerations of that kind never
bothered Wayland. He felt so certain of the
regenerative virtues of Socialism that he
imagined the coming nation as consisting Of
perfect human beings, in whom evil passions
would not be found.
Envy, hatred, jealousy, covetousness, lust
and cruelty were all to be unknown in the
coming nation.
In other Words Socialism meant to show
God Almighty how He ought to have made
Man.
The years flew on, and in the course of
time, Wayland moved to Tennessee, where
he purchased and colonized place which he
called 'Ruskin.''
The name was given in honor of the
English philosopher, whose life was such a
dreary failure, and whose doctrines are such
a hog of unintelligibilities
Wayland built up very large circulation
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEyEN.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-31
Vote for Harry L. Wilson
for Governor and the en-
tire Republican State ticket.
Vote for Henry c. Smith
for the U. S. Senate, Chas.
N. Pray and w. r. Allen for
Congress that Montana may
once more be represented
at Washington.

DO YOU realize what itwould near
to elect Democratic President anC
Congress-! Do YOU realize how ii
would affect the irrigation projects
which are of such vital importance
to the development and upbuilding
of Milk River Valley.
This is not calamity talk; nor stat
ed for politicaletfect 1t is a solemn
warming. Analyze the situation for
yourselves. You know' that the
majority of the Democrats in sCon-
yress come from the South and East
from STATES which have no inter
ests in common with the Western
states. These men would dominate
the important committees and con-
troll legislation. Youknow Dem
everything possible to make a record
DO cutting down appropriations, and
you know that those in control will
take care of their own people first.
The first to feel the effects of the
pruning knife would be the reclama-
ton service. The Republican party
is making grain field, gardens and
orchards out of arid land. Do you
want to jeopardize your own inter
and !hose of the entire community?
A vote for Roosevelt. who cannot
win, is vote for Wilson. Don't
endanger the irrigation project just
when water is about to flow through
the bitches in Milk River Valley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-31
CHAS. N. PRAY

The voters of Montana would
make serious mistake if they did
not send Chas. n. Pray back to
Washington. He has done zmuch
for this state i'm congress and with
his experience and acquaintance in
the National House of Representa-
tives he can accomplish much more.
His successful fight for the three
wear homestead law is sufficient to
entitle him to reelection.
Mr.. Pray has made splendid
record in congress. Give HIM w. r.
Allen as IA running mate and send
Henry G.. Smith to the senate and
Montana will be represented as sit
has not been in years. That trio
will reflect credit upon the Treasure
state. Except for what Mr. Pray
has done and he has fought alone SO
far as Montana was concerned. this
state has not been represented in
Congress since Senator Carter retired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-31

Do you remember the years
1893-4-the free soup houses,
bank failures, thousands of men
out of work and the bread line?
Do you remember that at this
time we had a Democratic presi.
dent, Grover Cleveland?
Woodrow Wilson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, and his free
trade doctrine will bring this
condition on again and it is your
duty to see that he is not elected.
How can this calamity be pre-.
vented? Don't throw away your
vote on Theodore Roosevelt, be.
cause it is utterly impossible for
him to be elected and a vote for
him is a vote for Wilson, as It
splits up the Republican party.
Can Wilson be prevented from
being e|ected7 Yes, there is but
one way, put a cross on your ball.
lot as follows:
lx) REPUBLICAN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-31
Republican,
County Ticket

District JUDGES
JOHN HURLY, OF Glasgow
w. S TOWNGR, of Fort Benton
Representatives
Dr. GEORGE W. CLAY. of Malta
PETER NJ AKRON. of PlentyWood
&C. SCOTT, Of Eroid
County Commisioner-
A. DAVIDSON Of Malta.
County Attorney
PAUL BABCOCk. of Culbertson
Sheriff
j. r.. STEPHENS Of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
C. c. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Treasurer
]. C. DUNCAN. of Barr
Clerk and Recorder
z. d, BUTTON, Of Glasgow
Assessor
H. B. HILL, of Mondak
County Surveyor
w. H. MANN of Malta.
Coroner
DIR. SIMPkINS, of Glasgow
Superintendent of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS. of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-31
Republican,
State Ticket

Presidential Electors
Thomas A. CUMMINGS of Fort Benton. c.
Tle5cott Of }oudel. A. ". Miles OF l.iVlngato
T. & Davidson OF Deer Lodge.
United States Senator
Henry G.. Smith OF Helena.
Cong ressmen-
CHARLES N: PRAY. Of Fort Benton
w. r. ALLEN
Governor
HARRY l.. WILSON, of Billings.
| Lieutenant Governor
| J. G. KENEY, of Wibeaux.
| Associate Justice
| l.. l.. CALLAWAY, of Virginia City.
| Secretary of State
| FRANK A. HAZELBAKER, of Dillon.
| Attorney General
| w. j. PAUL, of Deer Lodge
| Treasurer
w. X. ENRIGHT, of Billings
| Auditor
CHAS. M. Mccoy, of Butte
| Superintendent of Public Instruction.
| LEWIS TERWILLIGER, of Dillon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
7. R. TAKES WALK
STILL QUITE WEAK
Going Down Sycamore Hill He
Says "Bully'-Climbing
Back Is Harder.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Oct. 26.-For
the first time since his return to
Oyster Bay Colonel Roosevelt went
out of doors today. 1t was q warm,
sunny day, and the colonel was i'm
patient TO be out.
DIR. George w. Fuller thought that
he would be benefited by being in the
open and told him that if he would
walk slowly and not stay out more
than an hour he might stroll around
neal the house.
Colonel Roosevelt walked half way
down the hill, saving that he felt
bully When he began to climb up
again. however, he found that it was
not so easy as he thought. for he was
still weak.
When the %colonel's chauffeur. after
his morning trip TO the village,
started back to Sagamorc Hill, he had
with him dozens of packages, which
half-nlled the automobile. They were
birthday presents for the colonel.
which had come from many parts of
the country and n few Of them from
abroad.
Colonel Roosevelt will he "a years
old tomorrow. He expects to cele-
bratc his birthday by taking u short
walk with Mrs. Roosevelt, If It Is n
clear day.
Colonel R~oosevelt's secretary came
TO Oyster Bay this morning and the
colonel went on with the preparation
of the speech he is to deliver in New
York next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26

peal to the audience for the support
of all Republicans in his ward. He
declared that Alderman Whitfield had
not only been guilty of deceit, but
that he is nov running for alderman
ON the third party ticket on false pre-
lenses and is soliciting Republican
support on a nomination obtained by
a petition signed by former Repub-
l.cans of the ward, who were per-
sonally solicited to sign the petition
by Mr.. Whitfield himself.
Mr.. Clifford further attacked Alder
nan Whitfield on what he claimed
a the alderman's absenteeism from
meetings of the Common Council. He
stated that Mr.. Whitfield was con-
spicuous at the meetings by his alb
sence, and he pledged himself. il
elected alderman of the Eighth ward.
to give honest attendance . to his
duties.
The other speakers at the meeting
We're William Mungle. Harry h.
O'Connell. Andrew Snyder and Louis
Y. Aronson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
COLBY ATTACKS STOKES,
DECLARING HIM "WOBBLY'

MELVILLE, Oct. 26.-Former SEN
ator Colby, one of the leaders of tn.
Bull Moose movement in the State.
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing in the Alhambra Theatre here.
Mr.. Colby paid his respects to former
Governor Stokes. who started out to
be a Roosevelt man. but declined to
stand by the second convention
scheme.
Mr.. Colby caused some commotior
when in his speech he said: "I am
pleased to. speak in the home town OF
one of the greatest statesmen in this
state. a man who should be at the
head of the Progressive movement of
New Jersey. lie is a brainy man, but
he has been webbing. and it's time
Won people should take your neigh
Dor, former Governor Stokes, by the
throat and tell him where he should
stand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
MAYOR H|NCK IN
FIGHTING MOOD
Montclair Executive, in Cable
gram, Tells How He Re-
CARDS Opponent.

Fighting-mad over the latest deyel-
opment in the Montelair political sit
uation and particularly over the OPP
position to him in the candidacy for
the mayoralty of Councilman Walter
Kidde. Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, of
Montelair, in IA cablegram from Lon
don, England. prior to his departure
for this country. announces he is
coming back to challenge his oppo-
nents to prove the statements made
about him.
The eablegram follows:
Have Cancelled all engagements:
returning at once for the purpose OF
challenging the opposition to prove
the statements made against me, and
to inform the public as To the true
reason for the appearance of many
of the names on the kidde nominal
ing petition.
II feel that the people of Montclair
will not be deceived by any misrep-
resentatlon of a candidate through
selfish and s~piteful motives.
"It was well known for several
weeks prior to my departure for Eu-
rope thai | was going abroad to eX-
! anime certain sewer systems in Eng
land and Germany for Montclair's in
terest. and that | WAS in Montclair to
answer any and all questions per-
tanning to town affairs that might be
propounded.
1T really seems strange and be-
meath the dignity OF man hat my alb
sence should be awaited before an at
tack Is made upon my candidacy
Especially strange Is this when one
considers that an open primary was
held. free for any and all aspirants,
though some wore evidently afraid ia
come out openly and fairly and prefer
the unworthy methods which have
now been adopted.
My record FOL mayor will stand fol
itself as b~usinesslike, progressive
clean and with purposes accomplished
"ERNFST G. HINCk, Mayor"
Councilman David i1enney, Russell
Il. Bedford. =. Maxwell Foshay. Starr
X. Pugh, Thomas =. McGlynn AM
George Praster have issued an oper
letter declaring That the claims OF
Councilman Walter kldde's friends
why the latter should be elected
mayor, arc misleading, anu ihdh''
the assertion that Mr.. kidde has moi
made good as "A member of the Coun
ell.
With Hinck and Kidde, Republi
cans, and w. Lock Rockwell, Demo
crat, in the field, the mayoralty con
test in Montclair is second only tt
hat of the tri-cornered fight for thu
presidency.