davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

hereby announce myself . candidate
for the Republican nomination for
sheriR Of klamath county. subject
To the will Of the voters at the pri-
mary election 70 be held April IS.
1912. OSCAR L. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

hereby announce myslcf as q candi-
date for the nomination for Treas
urer Of klamath County on the Re
publican ticket. subject TO the will
Of the people at primary election
TO be held on April IS. 1919. JAY
MANNING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

Are you Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY! II %. see the stephens
Hunter Realty Co. They have some
good bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13
AtRoPlAnt sQUADR0Ms
nay BATTLE UP N SKY


PARIS. Jan. 13.-Aerial battles be-
tween two great rival aeropiane
sQuadrons OF the Italian and Turkish
armies Ii imminent. Turkey has
Just bought between 80 and 100
French nying machines. which are
already on their way to Tripoli for
use against the Italians. Il will be
the first genuine engagement between
aercplanes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

to satisfy PLAINTIFFS judgment. with
interest thereon and costs to The
highest bidder for cash.
w. b. BARNES,
Sheriff OF klamath County
BY JOHN q. sCHALLOCK. Deputy
J. c. RUTENlC.
12-1l-I-1fr Atty for PfaintiR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

Get a box OF those nice apples At
the Sunset Grocery. $50 per box.
d.6t-w.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For I'sosccuting Attorney

For District Attorney for klamath
and Lake counties. Oregon. on the
Republican ticket, JOHN IRWIN.
subject 10 the primary nomination
TO be held Aprii IS. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

Temple thsaisr. Matinee daily. $3.50
.. N. Evening. arst performance
1:l6. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13
. LETTERs FROM THE PEOPLE .
- ~

Communications scnt 20 the Her.
aid for publication IN this depart
length and must be accompanied BY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

We have some very desirable 9Th
street property for sale-stephens-
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13

Dandy nice apples at Sunset Gro
Gerry. el.60 per boz. d-st-w.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-13
FOR AALE

FOR SALE-Dry slab wood. 1s-inch,
delivered to any part Of the city.
Acklcy Bros. Phone 451. 18-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Life,s Cogwheel.

Society. moves collectively. not In
divldually. No man lives entirely
unto or by himself. Many boast they
are independent OF their associates
and could get along as well without
as with them. but they are wrong.
Their motive power is not stored en-
tirely within themselves; Il comes
from contact with those about them.
Il is like tho eogwheel that drives
the machinery. One wheel working
alone would turn round, but II would
turn no machinery with 1t. Only
when Il Ia thrown into gear so that
when It turns round its lemons fall
into the trundles of the other wheel
will II transmit the power to drive
the machinery.
The will OF one man acting upon
the will Of another transmits and
transmutes power, though neither
may ever realize Il. However original
or independent one may consider
himself. he Is neither. Much that
he calls his own thought or deed has
been borrowed or copied from an
other. though perhaps uneonsciously
on his part. On the other hand. no
man Is totally without influence.
Even recluse has his little sphere
OF action and his example, He Is. at
least. seen OF others. He is one tooth
il one Of those cogwheels that pro-
duce the ceaseless revolutions OF
HES great drivers.
The concern OF every respectable
individual should be how best to i'm
prove and use his influence. The con-
scioasness Of being daily and hourly
under the scrutiny Of his fellow men,
involuntarily subject to his influence.
should whet every man 10 a Keen
anxiety to do his best and be his best
at all times. One bent, or crooked
cog In a wheel may throw TIE whole
mechanical structure out Of action.
II Is because OF the iinpossibility Of
keeping all the CO.'S IN perfect order
that consequently renders II impos-
slbls to run lifs's machinery per-
fectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
The Teachers Coming Back.

The decision OF the Nebraska
Teachers association to come back
to Omaha again this year with its
state convention is more than graf
flying for several reasons.
In the first place, the choice is
made by a referendum vote of the
members themselves, indicating a
preference for Omaha as against Lin
coin by three to two, with no posi-
bility OF charges OF trading or
manipulation by any set Of officers
or executive committee. The teachers
are coming back to Omaha because
they want to come back as much as
Omaha wants them to come.
But still further. the fact that the
teachers want TO meet In Omaha
twice In succession, and to play re-
turn engagement the year after their
last meeting, Is the best proof of
appreciation OF omaha's facilities for
entertaining such a gathering. and
of omaha's hospitality to those in
attendance. II Omaha did not have
suitable convention halls. hotels and
amusement places, for a meeting
participated In by several thousand
educators and school teachers, II
would be out Of the running. II
Omaha did not make its convention
visitors feel at home last time. and
offer them the right kind Of hospital
ity, carrying thes true spirit OF the
host, the invitation to come again
would not be so promptly accepted.
So Omaha has right to rejoice
that the teachers are coming back.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
SECULAR SHOTS At PULPIT.

Minneapolis Journal; The Rev. Madison
C. Peters church grocery store was sold
out In two hours. Any grocery store can
do big business IL it doesn't make any
profit on the goods.
Cleveland Leader: The Massachusetts,
minister who advises owners Of automo-
biles to give their domestic employees the
use Of them apparently never owned one
himself. Otherwise he would have known
that his Recommendation wGs unnecessary.
New York World: The population Of
the United States is increasing at the
rate Of about per cent a year. But
church membership Is Increasing at a rate
Of less than . per cent. Churches are
gaining in number and the body Of
ministers is increasing. says DR.. II. X.
Carroll. former director Of the religious
census. but the body Of communicates is
not enlarging In due proportion.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: To build a
magnificent structure and then let II lie
useless so far as the general community
IS concerned. for nine-tenths Of the time.
constitutes waste Of capital. The public
Is entitled to more service from the in
vestment. About the most gloomy
structure In existence is costly church
locked up and deserted. seven-day
churches are by no means an idle dream
Some day people will wonder why they
formerly got so little service from their
church structure and equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Twenty Years Ago

Chancellor Garfield Of the University Oh
Nebraska leetured at the First congre-
gationai church under the auspices OF the
State Teachers association on The Rise
and Progress Of Individualism"
The Real Estate Owners association
held a meeting and elected these officers
President. George II. Boggs: vice presi-
dent. John T. Gathers; secretary. George
P. BemIs; treasurer. Cadet Taylor.
Plans for a grand banquet to Governor
Boyd were announced by the samosets
and Jacksonians. II was planned to have
several prominent democratic orators
from the east. b. +. b. Kennedy was
made chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. which comprised DR.. George
L. Miller. Charles Ogden. Euclid Martin,
Frank Murphy and others.
A meeting Of the Manufacturers and
Consumers association was held In room
eof OF The Bee building and many ney
members from over the state were an
nounced.
II leaked out that the county grand
jury was examining into certain peculiar
transactions OF the Omaha Board Of Edu.
cation.
Mrs. VIII Willard gave beautiful
luncheon. the decorations being green
and white.
Miss Emily wakeley. in honor Of her
| friend. Miss Hargis. who had been her
guest for a.week. gave a very dainty tea
10 some fifty friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
THE HAPPY WIFE.

S. e. Kiser in Rscord.Hersld.
You ask me why I'm happy when so
many wives complain.
And say their husbands only live to sive
them endless pain2
Ny secret you demand to know; you've
seen my happy nook.
And YOU can Quiz ne not little. but
remember can cook.
When other wives are envlous and tell
my husband dear.
Ny gowns are very out Of date and at
my wardrobe sneer,
l have no fear. only smile, ] care not
how / look.
knew Eve but TO whisper: Dear. re-
member Lean cook,
ny love has often said to me: MY dear.
know you're plain.
But married life with you. my sweet, has
brought me nsught but gain.
Let other women sing and dance or even
write q book,
Yet you're above them all in charm-re-
member YOU can cook
And always when I'm begged by girls to
tell them by what art !.
captured such handsome man and
I merely say: MY dears I'm sure that
all the pains 1 took
Was asking him 20 dinner-for. remeni-
Der. can cook
And all you modern women who are
Be wise, throw up your arts and crafts
and learn TO bake your bread.
For be certain that no husband will for
get the vows he took,
IL his wife Will only please him by re-
membering how to cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
An order Of Judge Dickinson made T.
J, Nolan guardian for John and Lucy
Nartig. minors.
The first step toward the vacation OF
Capitol avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth for the building Of a market
house was taken by the city council
when an ordinance condemning the prop
erty 2s4 feet long was introduced.
John Hanson. laborer. labored under
the mistaken notion that q bottle con-
tanning formaldehge and water had only
water IN II and he took a long drink out
OF the bottle, whereupon he ran In haste
for doctor to save him from burning I'D
inside. He resided at Eleventh and Dodge
streets and his lif. was saved.
Jessie, the syear-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Olsen. i4is Park wilde
avenue, died at the home.
Miss Harriet Treston was hostess at an
informal kensington at her Sherman
avenue home In honor OF her cousin and
guest. Miss Mildred Teston Of Dubuque,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze gave a
dinner In the evening for Miss Brown.
who was Mrs. Pzxton's guest, the others
being present were Mr.. and Mira Paxton
Mr.. Ed George. Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins,
Miss Curtis and Mr.. Cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
A Sign Of Public Sentiment.

When men like George W. Perkins
get to advocating prison penalties as
the cure OF antitrust Law violations
it is time to admit that real progress
is being made. What would have
been thought Of George ". Perkins
Who would have proposed such a
remedy ten years agoi The Sherman
law. enacted more than twenty years
ago. 10 be sure. carried q criminal
clause. but members Of predatory
concerns until recently refused to
take II seriously.
Mr.. Perkins Il not advocating the
sherman act. but rather a new
scheme which be and his associates
believe TO be more TO their liking.
Tue principls. hoxexer, is the s...es.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Production and Cost of Living.

James ]. Hill was one Of the first
to argue a larger production as es-
sential before any solution Of our
pressing economic problems could be
reached. His view is steadily gain
ing favor. After arguing through and
through this subject of the high cost
Of living for the causes and cure.
logic brings US back to the basic
proposition Of a larger volume OF
production. The natural laws of sup
ply and demand are impeded, we say,
but they will regain their equilibrium
easier when the soil is made to pro-
duce more and when the people make
the most out Of what the soil pro-
duces.
Waste. in one form and another. is
a big factor in this problem. Soil Is
wasted when it is left to lie idle, and
soil products are wasted when they
are not used to the very best ad-
vantage. All these things we have to
learn. Some are learning them at
dear cost. but perhaps the lessons
will pay for all the cost. No people
need think that they can turn their
backs upon soil as prolific of wealth
as ours is and flock to the city with
out paying the penalty which neglect
and waste entail.
Wages should be higher, so We are
told. to enable the wage-earner to
cope with the high prices. But that
is only incidental to tho main point.
that raising wages alone would not
come anywhere near solving the prob
lem OF the high cost Of living. Too
much gold is produced, say others,
although production always has been
recognized as factor in determining
prices. Experts long ago agreed that
the worlds supply of gold was al
most inexhaustible. which being the
case Is due notice OF a continued flow
OF gold from the mine. When more
Americans become producers on the
farm and when farming Is made more
Of a science. thus enlarging the out.
put. We are sure TO find II easier to
get hold OF this distressing situation
or course, the lamentable fact is that
natural conditions invite sordid
speculation. which complexities the
problem. but at the bottom OF II un'
doubtedly lies this stubborn fact that
Mr.. Hin earnestly pointed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

In the high cost OF living discus
sion the suggestion that the middle
man Is a useless and expensive link
between producer and consumer that
ought to be cut ont has instlgated a
search for other dlspensable factors.
II the middleman is surplusage.
what about the lawyer? That ex-
cessive indulgence In litigation in
this country Is drain upon the
economic resources was emphasized
not long ago In an address by Prof,
T. N. Carver OF Harvard before the
American Economic association. 1T
Is certainly as great a waste OF hui
man energy" he said. ito have a
man taken out Of productive indus
try and have him devote his time to
fighting Individual Quarrels as it's
to have another man taken out Of
productive industry and devote his
time to lighting national quarrels."
II lawyers could be made useful in
any other line OF work. the diversion
Of their talents to parasitical pro-
fessIon must be an economic loss to
society. Surveying the field right
here In Omaha We see some 500 law
yers. specially educated and trained.
putting In their time advising clients
how to get into. or keep out Of. the
courts. Besides the little justices Of
the peace. police magistrates and
probate judges. we have seven courts
going all the time, only one OF which
Is devoted to criminal trials, and
what goes into the pockets OF the
lawyers and judges is but a small
part OF the whole cost.
OF course. the lawyers will tell
us that no service IL Of greater value
to the community than that which
protects Individual rights and secures
justice between man and man. Some
of them win declare that the wheels
Of industry could not revolve with
out lawyers to keep them straight.
yet that does not eontrovert the fact
that the service performed BY the
lawyer does not add directly to the
social wealth. II the lawyers could
be kept busy at something without
litigation. the cost Of living might be
greatly reduced with salutary bene-
fits TO the rest OF mankind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
People and Events

The New York preacher who Is striving
to reduce the cost Of living by establish
ing a solitary grocery store Is wondering
how long members Of his congregation
will stick to the job Of working for glory
The estate OF the late Robert Hoe, the
printing press manufacturer. foots up
81 81. H. according to the schedule filed
BY the executors In New York court
From the sale Of Mr.. Hoes library nearly
u,oo.ooo was realized
The establishment Of a home for home
less cats I'm Connecticut takes up some OF
the shock Of seoo,cae defalcation and
suicide Of the defaulter. The land Of
steady habits preserves its soft spot for
dumb animals even though by human
crooks sore beset
Democratic patriots planning for
terrapin and things at Baltimore in June
are expected to make liberal contributions
10 that 10000 fund which caught the
national committee. A room for four at
sls day Is expected 10 keep them awake
all day and part Of the night
Out in Colorado where high living is
comparatively easy. sorne low down SOUL
mates are permitted 10 scandaiize the
scenery. One Of the masculine bunch sue
cessfully appealed TO q court for divorce
on the ground that his wife compelled him
to button up her back door gown once
day.
Richard Strauss. the composer. who has
. villa al. Germisch. Bavaria. Is an inde-
fatigaole mountain climber. In his knee
brsechss and stone shoes he VIII tramp
over the mountains b. the dAy. josting
down IN notebook the themes kindied In
hs imagination by the beauty and gran
deur outspresd before him
According to Senator Gore. great care
viii be exercised 10 prevent doubtful
dollars coming into the treasury Of a
certain presidential boom Okla By hin.
Experts who can detect phony dellar
a mile off WI be On guard at the vicket.
.-sound'' money Is especially obnoxious.
but the unsound or ncsselrss variety. sod
w.th gum shoes or rubber heels. win find
. xreased xslccne in tie slot
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
poNEsTIc PLEAsANTRIEs.

Huh, Do you think, Peter McGinnis.
you're the only young man that wants
10 marry mef
That's my guess. Kitty; I'm your en-
tire visible supply, anyhow. -Cnlcaso
Post
The young bride across the way treats
her husband like dog"
and she only bride? How l ply
him.
You needn't. She's always feeding and
caresstnx him-"-Baltimore American
Nell (reading from novei)-He kissed her
on the forehead. The proud beauty Grew
herself up.
Belle-I suppose that was To- get her
cheek up TO the proper heisnt'-Sostoh
Transcript.
Our new passenger was the only one
who was not worried by being IN the
teeth OF q gale"
How do you account for thaty'
''He was dentist. Amer
lean.
"Yau.f snarted the rich old man; you
marry my dausaters Why. you're q beer
YES" replied Neryey, but after my
marriages I'd stop all that. expect %
10 abba 10 afford wine then.
Standard and Timfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

insofar as they would create, in OF
out of the Department of Commerce,
business court or controlling COM
mission, composed largely Of expert
eneed business men," with power to
control large corporations. To
strengthen the argument, he urges a
criminal clause in the law to put in
dividuals in jail when the law IS yio-
lated.
1t probably would be easier to en-
force Mr.. Perkins criminal clause
than IT has been with the clause
in the sherman law, chiefly for
the reason that public sentiment
has now reached the point of de-
manding more than a pretense OF
obedience by trust magnates. Even
the Sherman law would have had a
much better enforcement II public
sentiment had been sooner aroused.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Nebraska in the Vanguard.

Now that the validity and consti-
nationality OF the federal law defn-
ing employers liability for interstate
carriers has been upheld by the su-
preme court. the early enactment of
similar legislation covering the corre-
spending field wholly within the
states is being confidently predicted.
But this is only another case in
which, so far as Nebraska is con-
cerned, this state already occupies
advanced ground. and can point back
again TO the epoch-making legislative
session OF 1907 as having put our
commonwealth in the vanguard OF
the procession. For II should be
known. and emphasized and reiter-
ated, that Nebraska Ave years ago
emaneipated the employees OF its COM
mon carriers from the incubus OF the
common law fellow-servant doctrine.
and abolished the defense OF con-
tributory negligence except as an off
set and mitigation of damages. Ne
braska at the SAME time removed the
$1,000 limit of recovery for death,
which had long been operative as a
statutory enactment, thus laying
down the same principle of employ
ers' liability now recognized by the
supreme court.
Nebraska may also take credit to
itself that II has at least broken
ground in the direction OF practical
automatic scheme Of compromising
worlinen for injuries suffered by In
dustrial accidents by creating a COM
mission to Investigate the subject,
report a measure to the next legisla-
ture. True. several others have an
tlcipated us by actually writing
workmen's compensation acts on
their statute books, which are serv-
ing as experiments and object les
sons, Of which all may take advan-
tage. With these guide posts and
the accumulating court decisions the
pathway is being cleared. so that In
this field. too. Nebraska may con-
fdently expect to be listed high on
the honor roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

A writer in one of the current up
lift magazines lists the Nebraska
penitentisry among other state pris-
ons that teach convicts trades which
they cannot pursue after they get out
even II they want to. But this is de-
MED by the prison contractor. who
says that 80 per cent of the convicts
refuse to work at their trade after
they do get out. Perhaps the point
is not so important as itrelates to
convicts. but II would be interesting
to know how many. II any, OF the
boys and girls In our reformatories
and schools for the deaf and blind
make any useful application OF what
they are supposed to be taught there.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
HOW EDITORS SEE THINGS.

Boston Transcript: Wilson. Harvey,
watterson. Bryan. Tiilman. swager
Sheriey-already. as the old woman said
about her underdzed potatoes. almost
enough for a mess.
New York World: In establishing two
new orders of merit eross Of gold and
a cross of silver. the kaiser has fixed
himself all right in case of visit from
William Jennings Bryan.
Brooklyn Eagle: The marquis Of
Queensbury Is bankrupt. In this age of
materiatsm highly historic name but
tiers no parsnips. and, II fellow can't
make a hit himself he Is knocked down
and counted out relentlessly.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: According to
Judge lands a man isn't necessarily
a good man because he doesn't drink or
smoke. In other words man can be q
perfectly good horse thief or barn burner
without either Of these qualifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
overcrowded Streets.

The largest American cities are
seriously perplexed with the problem
OF crowded streets. In New York
and Chicago 1t Is most acute Chicago
has reached the point where the only
relief for its loop" district seems to
lie In subways for street cars. The
elevated became necessary years ago
and the maze of Its structure onls
complexities the situation.
Here is one OF the important phases
OF the whole subject Of modern city
making. Traffic is sure to pick out
the most direct route every time. II
II could be induced TO take up side
streets the congestion might be re-
lleved. but that is out Of the question
More of these most direct" routes
have TO be supplied in one way or an
other. That In being undertaken In
some cities. They are planning to
divert traffic by cutting new diagonal
thoroughfsres that win afford relief
from congestion and at the same time
not turn travel away from the main
arteries Of business.
Most growing cities point with
undue pride to crowded streets a
a sure sign Of business activity. but Il
some Of our largest cities could loos
out upon less crowded streets they
would feel much easier than Their do
In Kansas City and other places ths
task Of widening streets has airead,
been taken up. That h one thinl
Omaha probably viii never hare Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

face. no matter what growth it might
attain. That was foreseen when our
streets were laid out. Only few
cities have as broad thoroughfares
and many that have not aud once
laughed at ours, would give most
anything now If their engineers had
had just this kind of foresight.
II is harmful to property values to
congest trade and traffic too densely
and the best system looks to the dis
tribution of both for this as well as
other reasons. The city can afford to
put up with the appearance of un-
crowded streets to attain the advan-
tages Offered In such system.