davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
PAGE FOUR
SENAToRsHiP LAST TIME.

The election of United States SEN
ator is, for the last time in Iowa, in
volved with the election of members
of the general assembly in this cam
paign For the last time, because, in
all probability, the amendment to the
constitution providing for the direct
election of senators will be in full
force by 1914, when Iowa will again be
called upon to elect senator. Nearly
the required number of states already
have ratified that amendment 1t has
passed both houses of congress, and is
absolutely certain to become law soon.
But whether the amendment shall
be effective by 1914 or not makes no
difference This is the last time that
the election of a senator will be an is
sue in the election of members of the
legislature That remains true, any
way. Because. with all parties COM
mitted to such {, measure, the coming
general assembly is sure to adopt what
is known as the Oregon plank, under
which the names of candidates for
United States senator go on the Oftic-
ial ballot at the November election
and are voted for with a sufficiently
binding obligation on the general as
sembly to carry out the expressed will
OF the people as shown in the result of
such vote regardless of party, faction
or anything else.
The Oregon plan will stop the gap
until the constitutional amendment is
perfected. So this is the last time it
will be a matter of concern to the
voter whom legislative candidate
will vote for, for senator if elected.
This one time more, in order to vote
your choice for United States senator,
you must vote for Legislative nominees
who belong to the right party. For
example, to vote for Kenyon, republi-
can nominees for the legislature must
be voted for, and to vote for Hamil-
ton, democratic nominees of the legis-
lature must be voted for.
This one time more, and that will be
all. Two years hence Iowa will either
actually under the constitution as
amended or in effect under the Ore
gon plan, elect United States SEN
ator by direct vote OF the people
Estherville Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
FROM WEST SIDE JOURNAL.
East End Paper Speaks as Follows
Relative to the Candidacy Of
p. J. kIinker.

Mr.. P. J. Klinker, candidate for
county attorney on the republican
ticket, was calling on the voters OF
West Side last week. 1t is hardly
necessary to give even short sketch
of Mr.. Klinker's career, as he is per.
sonally known to practically every vot-
err in Crawford county. For the bene-
fit of our readers, however, who may
not be familiar with his personal char
acter, we will briefly introduce him
and we believe it will also give a bet
ter idea of his business ability.
P. ]. Klinker was born in Germany
IS years ago and came to this coun-
try with his widowed mother at the
age of five years. Mrs. Klinker came
to Denison and Mr.. Klinker received
his education in the public schools
of that city Mr.. Kllnker had desire
to fit himself for profession. Through
his own efforts and industry he was
able to earn sufficient money to pay
his expenses at college and to finish
a course in law, and after graduation
located in his home town OF Denison
He was elected county attorney and
the same qualities that enabled him
to obtain an education for himself,
has proved of value in his work as
county attorney of Crawford county.
He has exercised the same care and
industry in the conduct OF public bus
mess as in his private affairs, which
has resulted in the best service to the
county at the lowest possible expense.
The litigation in which the county has
been interested has been successfully
handled and there are now important
cases pending in the courts in which
the county is interested. These cases
he has we'll in hand, one OF which is
now pending in the supreme court.
The interests of'justice and the coun-
ty will be better served by the re-
election of Mr.. Klinker. 1t is import
ant to select the best men available
to look after the affairs of the county.
Not only is Mr.. Klinker we'll equipped
from a legal standpoint, but being
German and able to speak both lang
guages it enables him to transact bus
mess that would otherwise prove of
great inconvenience to great many
people, as the population of the coun-
ty is largely made up of Germans and
German speaking people.
The legal business of this county has
been taken care of by Mr.. Klinker as
we'll if not better than any other coun-
ty in this state. With record OF this
kind behind Mr.. Klinker, we can see
no reason why any taxpayer should
hesitate to vote for his retention in
office, and there is certainly every rea-
son why the Germans of Crawford
county should rally to his support, as
his ability to speak German fluently
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
FRED GRONAU AT HOME.
What Mr.. Gronau's Home Paper Says
of His Candidacy for Member
Of Board of Supervisors.

Few among the candidates aspiring
for office at the hands of the voters at
the coming election have better and
stronger recommendation and none
more deserving of confidence. nor
equipped with the ability than Ere.
Gronau. of this locality, who upon the
and tax payers, promised to become a
candidate for supervisor against John
Holland. Mr.. Gronau is a man possess
ing a good character and eminent bus
mess qualifications, energetic, persist
ent, faithful and reliable in all bust
ness matters, and as a manager and
tinancier, has but few superiors. He
is large land owner and we'll posted
on many of the items of county af-
fairs, which places him in position
to become a most efficient member OH
the board and he will look after the
interests of the county and tax pay
ers. Many of the voters in this part
of the county deem it best to all in
terested to see change on the pres
ent board of supervisors, some OF the
board having been on too long, it is
argued. Crawford county has plenty
of splendid material that would work
well and efficiently on the board, and
it is anything but commendable
policy to keep a board of the same
members for ten to twelve years. Co
ing outside our county we we'll err
member the grief number of coun-
ties in the state have experienced in
their method of retaining their board
for so many years in succession. Let
us have a change and the voters and
tax payers will express this sentiment
with their ballot at the coming election
to that effect. Mr.. Gronau deserves
the vote of every intelligent voter in
both parties.-Kiron News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

great classes of postal employees
postoffice clerks, railway mail clerks,
city letter carriers and rural delivery
carriers. The third series will repre-
sent four scenes showing the Principal
sources of products that probably will
be transported extensively by parcels
post.
The stamps will be ready for distri
button December LIST, in order that
the 10000 postotfices may be supplied
with them before the law becomes ef-
fective January LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

The name of Senator Kenyon will
not appear on the official ballot. Voters
who desire that the senator be reflect
ed must vote for Jos. M. Fouts for rep.
resentative, as he is the man who de-
livers the Crawford county vote for
Senator Kenyon. Mr.. Fouts' opponent
will of course support and vote for the
democratic senator against Kenyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

perience in, the Handling of the legal
matters. of the county equips him to
give to the, county the best service of
his career: We believe that the citi-
zens of Crawford county will show
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

is the greatest convenience to- the Ger
man people.
Personally Mr.. Klinker' is courteous:
and obliging: this together with his
excellent work as an officer, his eX
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

their app1Rcia: on Of his work by re-
electing Him county attdrney.-Wests
Side Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

A vacant mind invites crime.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
PHYSICIAN DIES Of DRUG
AND BODY FOUND N BARN
Was Addicted to Use Of Ch1osOeorm,
Against which He Had Becn Warn.
cd by Friends, hut He Insisted He
Understood Conditions

VANCOUVER, wash, Jan. aS.--
With his hat drawn down over his
face and a handkerchief saturated
with chloroform near. DR.. J. d. Scan
Ion. for ten years practicing ply
sician OF this city. but lately Of Port
land. was found dead in the loft Of
his barn at Twenty-sixth and East B
streets. this city. by his hostler, Jas.
Anthony. Three bottles OF the drug,
two partly empty. were found near
the body.
Those who knew DR.. Scanlon best
say that he was addicted to the use OF
chloroform. and had been warned
against using Il. He assured friends
tha, he fully understood the drug,
and no harm would come to him from
It. After taking long drives. II is
yaid. his nerves would be In such con.
dition that chloroform was used to
produce sleep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
FOR CHARACTERS HURT
Family of Girl lmprtsoncti on snspt.
,iom of Numbering Her Sister lH'
,,dcs to Go After City ot spokane
fer Considerable Funds

SPOKANE. Jan. s6.--ln addition
to a claim for $4,000 damages Al
ready Hied against the city b. Eliza.
beth Weber, George and Anna NJ.
v eber. the girls parents. will de-
mand $4,000 for damage to their
character. The claims are made as a
result OF Elizabeth weber's imp~iscn-
ment In connection with the murder
Of Anna Weber her sister, n few
weeks ago.
Senator George W, Shafer is repre-
sentins the Weber family. The dam
aso charged by the murdered girls
parents Is based ON the ground that
the authorities falsely charged them
with improperly caring for and mis-
treating Elizabeth Weber at the time
she was taken In custody.
The girl was suspected by the po-
lice OF having knowledge concernins
her sisters murderer. was confined
day and night while the investigation
was being made, was threatened and
frightened by the officers In an at
tempt to draw admissions from her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
LIST on INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS EOH sNiE

N,nnrtmcnt ut the Interior, un''ou
States Indian Service
rho following tracts ot Indian lands
, nh the namc NJ I've owner, doScr'n'
ton, Urd appralgM price, situated 9"
,ti q klamath indian Reservation ore
,,n. are offered Tor sale, undcr tue
net OF co, gross, approved March u
tur. The lands were listed sopIom'
...r ;, 1911. aud bids Tor their pur'
Aa., will bc opened February w.
..... The terms " the salo are cash
mes George ct nj, SW', See, 20
3i.S; s6to.
Fred Hendricks. sEh Soc. 1890
,p, EgGO.
John Nelson, SMt. SE "a, SCI
SWA See. II, aud NWh NEh NE
i u NWI. See ii-Si.1: $3.50,
Ruth John, NWH NEh Eva NV
"a. See. IS; swh swh. Sec, IL
SS.s; sI2o,
Joseph rarasoco ct nj, VIZ Es
See. ii.2O.9: $1,000
Emma Goodman ct al. Es Swa
lsts NEt. See. 1912; $1,000.
Emma Crnkmah Ut nj, sEh See. ]
ATS. 5000
Emma Goodman ct al. Nwh See
Ili-3i-S: 500
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids VIII b
opened January 22, 1912
Emma Goodman ct al, SO NEt
See. to-Sl-s. and sh SEs Soc, 3
|3i.S: $500
Emma Goodman ct nj, NJ Sc =
sec. ?s.si.7; si.ioc,
Dora Pedro ct nj. M SWi, Sec
/ Ilg.3i.9: S5CO.
Many Ann Moore, NJ sEh, -,
! lNEI Sec. 3i.3i-S; $3.50,
Scaled bids. accompanied by a ccr,l
Hyd check. payable 20 Edison Watson
sup.rIutcudont. Klamath lniiai
school and covering 10 pr cent -
Tho price uGcFci. may be submitted y
| the klamath Agency durlng pcrtu,
" sixty days prior To O'Clock y, m
on the days Indicated above for cacl
tract. Nc which time tn bids Will b'
opened at the oficc " the agency. II
case ot deferred payment sales. II
per cent Of the purchase price vii
accompany bid and a. per cent adii
tioual when bid Ia accepted, Note
/ Tor balance, at LEGAL rat' of Interest
taken. Patent IN 'rc when notes ant
interest are paid In full. All tha
should appear on the envelope con
. 'g'u'ng tn hid should be- "nid for In
'hgrltcd Indian Land and the date q
opening bid.
Any thcr information may b
had by applying to Edison Watson
superintendent klamath Agency. ore
gon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

NSOuVIuueO IIOm Iu&e
all clear sailing. ~ there were nnan-
cial problems which had to be met
and solved. However. these were un.
dertaken with the determination and
enthusiasm which seems one Of the
characteristics Of the true Elk. and
the money secured. Mr.. Ferguson
commended the work done by some
Of the early members. and compli
mented the lodge on It's excellent
choice Of officers. who had showed a
pronciency seldom found In any lodge.
He spoke Of the first memorial SER
vice which was held at one Of the
churches by . small body Of members
OF the Antlers Club. and the curiosity
displayed BY those who did not at
that time know what Elkdom meant.
He finished his talk by calling the at
tention CT the lodge to the necessity
Of making . good showing at tho
Grand Lodge In Portland. an oppor-
tunity which the Eiks Of Oregon will
probably not have again In years to
come. He also suggested that now
was the proper time to start a lodge
history. while the facts were fresh In
the minds Of the members.
Following his address the Exalted
Ruler appointed Mr.. Ferguson. Henry
Boivin and Hunter Savidge a commit.
tee 10 start Q history Of the lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
lOsI FOOT D|ll DENIED
N SECRETARY Of STATE
Olcoet sers No Way oe settlins for
Rsdhl Hxtseniay I.osG b. Nan Who
Went b gaeep q Railway Track
aad Was Awakcasa hy Accident

OALDM. Jan. ss.-Ssdretary Of
state Olcott says that he will disallow
the claim on the state made by Cyril
Boothby, who was injured on an Orr
gon Portage railway train recently.
Boothby asked that the state pay
him e%eS 20 cover the expenses Of
having bic foot amputated. and his
hospital fees.
Secretary Olcott can nnd no appro-
priation to cover such expenses, but
will iile the claim and refer II to the
next legislature.
In the statement nled BY Boothby
he states that no went to sleep on the
railroad track under car. and woke
to find his foot being crushed by the
wheels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
GIRLS SLAYER TO DIE
FOR HIS REVOLVING CRIME
Advertised Tor S,cWographcr. Muir.
,,crtyl aud OisnWnbcrti Wcs>-Now
Governor DiN Refuses to Interior"
IN His nchalf

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan, s6.--Go' 10
nor John A. Dix refused to intot,H
with the execution OF Albert Woltvr
who was sentenced to death Tor th,
murder Of Ruth Wheeler In NON
FORK city.
The execution will take place here
carly next Monday, Two years aga
Noltor advertised Tor n stcuographcr
aud when the young girl replied h,
r,urd cred and dismembcrcd her BODY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

Stops earache In two minutes; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald In five
minutes: hoarscncss. one hour; mus
Gle ache. two hours; sore throat, ls
hours--Dr. Thomas Elcctic OF, mon
arch over pain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

A is.candle-power lamp. almost
burned out. and hung about twenty
feet In the air. 10 about a. effective In
lighting a muddy street crossing as
would be tallow legs for man con-
signed to very undesirable resting
place that could be mentioned with
using a vast amount Of type.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
NOTICE

There are funds on hand 10 redeem
the following sewer warrants; Nos.
iS. As. t6. ~. so, 81. IS, ~, 90,
interest will cease from date hereof
Dated at klamath Falls, Ore, this
e5,h day OF January. 1919.
]. W. SlEMENS. City Treasurer.
?5th day OF January, 1919. 25-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
MEN. HOT N GOLD HUNT,
CHASE no NEW DIGGINGs

NELSON. b. c., Jan. 26.-A stam-
pede has followed the strike Of rich
ore near the st. Eugene mine. The
ore. it is reported, assays $500 ton
In gold alone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

J. l.. Chrisman. architect and su-
perintendent. Give me your idea,
viii do the rest. once. American
Bank and Trust building. Phone
1851. 1.26.hkr.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
OSBORN STRONG FOR TEDDY
no RETURN TO WHITE HOUSE
United Press Service

United Press Service
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 25.-Gover-
nor Chase Osborn said: II favor
Roosevelt for president hrst, last, and
all the time"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

We have some very desirable 9Th
street property for sale stephens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

Band Concert ut Pavilion, Sunday
afternoon at 2:So.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

Meet me at tho white Pelican Or
chcstra's dance Saturday night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
J. u. Garrett J. l.. Crissn,an
GARRETT CONSTRUCTION co

General Contractors
Businesss Blocks and other
construction. Once. American
Bank and Trust Co. building.
Phone 1851.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
J. u. CHRIsMAN.

Architect and Superintendent
Give me your idea. I will do
the rest. ONCE. American Bank
and Trust building. Phone 1851.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
Money support for Recognition
United Press Service

LONDON. Jan. Shanghai re-
ports that the Yuan agreement with
Sun Vat Sen to recognize the repub-
lie Ia getting huge sum for Its sup
port. Pekin SAYS Yuan has denied
the report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26

Temple ,heaier. Matinee daily. 30
.. IN. Evening. fret performance
7:l5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
CHILCOTE 6 RICE
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY of clos,

In property and good farm Lands. NJ
trouble to show property. Prompt ai
icntion yigcn all Inquiries. \ few
good houses Tor rent. u you want to
buy or sci Il will pay you To see us.
Next To American Hotel. rhonr GGi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-26
axs, FREE Of DB1, CELEBRATE

CONTINUED from Page ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22

@s; Many Of the weekly papers OF {: the:
state are running a notice to the ef-
feet that subscribers who are more
than one year in arrears will be cut
off the subscription list. This is in
conformity with a ruling recently
made by the postoffice department
and there is no other course, for the
publishers to take. 1t is probably a
good thing for the newspaper men.
They have been doing a great deal of
charity work, not only in advertising
their home town, but by sending out
papers to those who never desired to
pay. One cannot give too strong sup
port to his home paper, no matter how
small it may be. Every issue is "a
boost for the town in which tits + pub
lished, as the local paper is generally
about three jumps ahead Of the town.
Bismarck Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22

tskes q y special ont Ia transport thlp.
act and not Until you have seen
could you possible appreciate my ef.
forts to give you real, high class and
refined vaudeville acts.
II know that Devils Lake has not
supported this theater ii the past as it
should have done, hut I do not blame
the public for It, but merely the way
the house has been managed ID the
past. have been All my life in this
business; have been connected with
large city, houses, and 5conseq equently
have the experience of managing a
flrst. class theater. sas, stt N 1
Ss4#...'I win leave nothing undone 90 far
.aas to 4 8siye Won the attractions. \ All
u ash il return il yonr good VIII. \ !
want it 70 be known that whenever
|you pay yonr money at the boz Office,
that you win receive full value II n
tr, turn. i want YOU Is come as oftsn a.
you can: nightly Il your time permits
It. Make this house your home. Come
|in and enjoy yourself and I assure you
II viii cater to you to such an extent
as to make the Grand Opera House
as popular as ! want it To- be. y III S@
.$ii a .5... /. 3"'Very truly yours, 5=s5
{ =s5 5$s.. " x@ 55s AR CIITE MILLER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22
OPPORTUNITY as GIVEN TO Il AD-
..$E vERTlsE RAMSEY COUNTY 81 III
y. l.i5 in THE EAST. s5 hi II; 2s5 5.:,

From all over North Dakota are
heard accounts Of exceptional crop
yields for the season just closed. This
state has raised the largest money
crop in its history, and this is the time
to let the middle and eastern states
know the facts, SO that we may have
our share Of the new settlers that an
nually come to the west No better
advertising can be given than to make
known the actual yields. # farmer
in the older states can be given fig
ures, together with names and locali-
ties, so he can verify statements, he
must, have. confidence in North Da.
kota. .ta Il. l3;a5 3;4ss 3.E:z 2...
& The North Dakota development
League Press Bureau plans to issue
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22
PUBLICITY FOR NORTH DAKOTA.


Grand Forks, Nov. % p national
news service covering the metropoli-
tan, papers Of the country has been
started BY the North Dakota Develop
ment League Press Bureau at Grand
Forks. The aim is to set North Da-
kota before the people Of the country
generally in the proper light. Up to
date this state has not been fortunate
in the treatment it has received from
a news standpoint in the big papers
Of the country The s National News
Service" is a move toward correcting
this condition. This letter will be
sent out every week to the daily pa
pers of such cities as Chicago, New
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Everybody who has Christmas
shopping to do has the choice be.
tween shopping early and shopping
late. : I, n ii
+ On the one hand is the privilege
OF shopping when stocks are fresh,
when the assortment is greater,
when the goods haven't been paved
over, when the shop aisles are clear,
when the expense Of Christmas buy
ing can be spread over many weekly
pay envelopes, and when the burden
of gift-selection can be done leisurely
and therefore to the best advantage.
On the other hand is the burden
and tribulation of buying when the
stocks are despoiled of their choice
selections, when the assortment is
smaller and many sizes and kinds are
out of stock, when the goods that are
left are more or less shopworn, when
the shop aisles are jammed, when the
expense of Christmas buying must
be wrenched out of one or two pay
envelopes, and when the selection of
gifts must be done hurriedly, with sat
isfact1on neither to giver or receiver.
You have the choice, too, Of shop
ping early, when the men and women
behind the counters have ample time
to help you and when they are un-
wearied by the exactions of clamor-
ing multitude; or Of shopping late,
when the attendants behind the coun-
ters must divide their time between
too many, and when they are Wearied
beyond utterance by the pressing
throngs and the long hours. " a
Z You have the choice, also, Of shop
ping early and making life easier for
the salespeople, the office forces and
/ the, delivery departments Of the stores
or of shopping late and making life a
hell on earth for all of them, Just on
the eve of Christmas time. 81 U n 5iis;
For your own sake, and for S hui
manity's sake, do your Christmas
shopping as early as, you can. $S#:. z.
14I 80 II ~. 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-11-22

s8 The discovery of iron ore: III Ram
Ssey county is only one thing more to
show that North Dakota is one Of the
best states in the Union. # North Da-
5kotans could exist in comfort and
even luxury were every other nation
and state cut off from IT It either
grows to provide in some way every
thing that is necessary to the life and
comfort Of the human race. With the
discovery of iron ore and the great
beds Of Ignite coal new possibilities
I'm the way Of industries are opened in
the state Bismarck Tribune.