davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
POPULAR PRICE
PLAYS TO COME
NEWMAN-EOLTZ COMPANY WILL
OPEN SEASON OF ONE WEEK
OF REPERTOIRE At HOUSTON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Good plays nt popular prices IL
what the thoator going public wants
these days. and Manager y Umau uf
the popular Newman-Foltz company
has recognized the demand and is cu.
deavoring to supply Il with the best
that the market affords In the way
OF modern dramatic offerings, wen
staged and acted by a company Of
clever people. The Newman-Fultz
Company comes TO Houston's theater
Saturday night. and while this IS their
first visit 10 klamath Falls, there is
every indication that II VIII not be
their last. for already there Is big
demand for seats to see the big favor.
ties. and their engagement here Will
no doubt prove as prontHhla and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
YOUNG MAN MISSING AND
FRIENDS FEAR ACCIDENT
During Absence of Wife From Home
lie Sets Forth on Hunting Trip and
There ls Apprehension Lest lie
May Have Shot Himself
X. K. X. STORE

STATION. Ore. Feb. al. NJ.
Sandman, a prominent young man of
Stayton. has been missing since sun
day morning, and relatives and
friends fear that some accident has
oyertaken him.
Young Sandman set out alone on n
hunting trip Sunday. Sandman's wife
u visiting with relatives In Washing
ton. and his failure to return from
the hunt was noticed and his neigh
bors became alarmed. No one can
give an account for his disappearance
II is feared that he may have acci-
dcntaliy shot himself Sandman had
been married three months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
MOI IN THE WATCH TRUST

The Hamilton and Deuber IIamD.
den watch factories have never been
connected In any way with the watch
trust.
Their policy has always been for
an opea market for all. depending ON
merit alone TO secure business. This
policy has secured for The Waterbury.
Ing public:
First Tho best possible watch tha,
could be produced;
Second More watch value for lea,
money;
Third Time pieces that viii last i.
lifetime;
Fourth Time pieces fAily ruaran.
ted.
CAL to bee our line OF these
watches before buying.
FRANK NJ. UPP,
Matchmaker. Jeweler and Engrayer.
Willis Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

Cut flowers. ~ Main St. Phone ss5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
PATER Of NATION
HAS BIRTHDAY
HOLIDAY TODAY. OWING TO FACT
THAT GEORGE WASHINGTON,
FIRST IN THREE THINGS. WAS
BORN FEBRUARY 2:D.

This being washlngton's birthday,
celebrated for It having been the one
on which the Father Of His Country.
nrst In war. first In peace. and first In
the hearts OF his countrymen. made
his advent, the banks and business
houses were all closed and the schools
quit for the day.
There vas nothing doing at the
court house. the offices being nearly
all closed tight for the day. The cir
cult court was deserted, II having
been announced BY Judge Henry l..
Benson that out OF respect TO the
memory Of the patriot. president and
military leader. the case agains. Hor-
ace shidler. In which a jury va,
drawn and the evidence begun. would
10 over until tomorrow. All the
Jurors Of the panel who were ex-
Gused when the Shidler jury was
drawn are to report tomorrow at .
o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
GREETINGS!

Friends. wish 10 call your atten-
tion once more to the celebration OF
the birth OF our great White Father
George Washington. by ModOc Tribe
No. so. Improved order OF Redmcu
on this. the 22d day Of February.
their fourth anniversary In this city
II Is 1T. we believe. In remember
ing the birth OF Washington and 9th
ers OF those great men who gave to
us this grand republic, that we dance
and make merry. II was those same
great men who laid the foundation
and Instituted our order. Therefore,
We believe that the Redmen should be
bnilt up and supported IA n monu-
nlent to those patriotic, liberty loving
fathers OF our country. And In re-
nembrance OF the formation Of this
our grand republic. Long may tho
Stars and Stripes wave DER tho land
OF the free and the home Of the bravo.
Tho Improved Order OF Redmen Is n
patriotic order, organized on the line
OF fraternity Our object Is to care
for the living and bury the dead, 10
rise In the elevation OF society snd
the advancement OF Christianity TO
help build up the community and
make the city beautiful But In order
that we may carry out these precepts
taught around our council fire, We
must have the friendship and support
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
HORsESH0tS N CONCRETE
LATE BU|lD|MG WRINKLE
Expert Cement Men Pronounce This
Plan Of Reinforcing Better Than
Use of spiral Iron-Ncw Material
Costs Quarter Cent Per Pound

STEVENSON, Wash, Feb. 2s.-E.
p. Ash. one OF the leading general
merchants OF this city. in making I'M
provements on his building, required
eight concrete foundations exc feet
each. Not being able to get spiral
iron In time to finish the work, he
purchased 500 pounds OF old horse
Shoes which were used for reinforc-
ing. Expert cement men pronounce
this plan even better than spiral iron.
Old horseshoes sell for less than a
quarter OF a cent a pound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

....4r.ug as 10 laa I'm an the other
....-t tnvra vl,r. Tho, r,yr app,ar.
,l Ttr., talented rrop., ta,, hon
touring Col,,,rpl, aud Noyad, for
cye s,,sops and .yrr,si,f, frsrr
coming IL lo,krb f,rvnrd q, ii. an
.of Tho bls ,ycrtsof,br theatrical s.a.
..r AL. r,r,r ut, ,,p,,. ~ ON. M,
coII,ornIa's mos, JIrlnrul4h.I fam.
uI,s IA n, o,trsss ~ r,r, ,t,rm and
..-. ..Ir....... ..,..r.f.,,. .,i.4rs I.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

~ the citizens In the community We
ask YOU. therefore. TO be with us TO-
nleht that We may get acquainted aud
show honor 10 the men Of tho Reyolu.
ton We assure you that the money
VIII go to the helping OF humanity
Yours, In Freedom. FrIondship and
Charity. BIG CHIEF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Beatty came In last evening
from Portland on Official business.
end was In conference today with
tinted States Commissioner Charles
J. Ferguson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

Moore & Heidrich. 1l3 North
Fourth street, announce the opening
OF their Spring Millinery. Saturday,
February cath. All the seasons late
creations will be shown here. ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
WNsHINGTON's FAREWELL
MESSAGE READ TO SOlONS

WASHINGTON. ID. C. Feb. "a
Congressman Clark Of Florida read
Washington's farewell message To the
house today. this being washington's s
birthday. washington's declaration
against a thihrd presidential term was
applauded. Senator Kern read the
message In the senate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22
CHILCOTE 6'RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE.
WE MAKE 4 SPECIALITY OF close
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble TO show property. Prompt mt.
tention vigen all Inquiries A few
good houses for rent. II you want to
buy or sell II win pay you 10 see us.
Next TO American Hotel. Phone 001
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

Moore 4 Heidrich, il3 North
Fourth street. announce the opening
OF their Spring Millinery. Saturday.
February 2+th. All the seasons late
creations will Be shown here. Ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-22

Temple thester. Matinee daily. ::ao
q. m. Evening. nrst performance
T'i5. continuous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-03

The greatest living authorities to-day on consti-
for many diseases of the heart, liver, and kidneys;
also causes intestinal, UNCONSTITUTIONAL and abdoni-
inal troubles. The following are some of the symp-
toms of the diseases that the foot causes Nervous
ness, bad circulation, shooting pains through the
leg, back, hips, and head; at times causing papa
tation of the heart dizziness sensation of nausea,
headaches, loss Of appetite feeling of morbdness,
dependency. In the two years that the Wilhel-
nina Foot Treatment >has been established in this
city have proved beyond the remotest doubt that
these troubles can be permanently cured if the foot
is the cause. sp
Thousands of people in Washington are suffer
ing from more of these ailments, due en-
tirey to the condition of their feet To these suf-
ferers we wish to say that months treatment
in this establishment will convince the most skepti-
cal person alive that this treatment has got merits
beyond words to explain.
THE HOT MONTHS OF SPRING AND
SUMMER are the most severe on people who
have foot troubles.
The most sensible thing any one can do who is
suffering is to come and have an EXAMINATION
MADE. You will be told the TRUTH If the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-03
Don't Labor Under the De|usiOn that
You Cannot Afford to Have Your
Body Restored TO Health.

That is not good sense. But it is good sound
intelligence to say: II am going to be made well
I am going to undertake it at once" Then come
and consult us. Between the hours of 1912 and
3-5 80 consultation is free.
FOR YOUR OWN GOOD, WE ADVISE
YOU TO COME AND CONSULT WITH US
NOW.
WE HAVE BOTH MALE AND FEMALE
EXAMINERS.
Appointments made by mail or phone. We
positively can give you good health a..
Sweaty feet, cold feet, hot, dry, burning sensa-
ton; callous bunions and such conditions are a
positive indication that the foot is responsible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-03
ASTONISHING RESULTS
IN CURE OF DISEASES
CAUSED BY THE FOOT!
The Wi|heImina Foot Treatment, the
Most Scientific Treatment for All
Foot Disorders Ever Discovered
by Human Ingenuity.

foot is not responsible, we will tell you so. II we
find that it is we will tell you; also how long the
treatment will take and the cost to you, WHICH
is VERY REASONABLE.
ONES HEALTH is THE MOST SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION I'm LIFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
New Orlenns Visitor


 eThe Birmingham friends or Bhlups Harris, former well known newspaper man of Birmingham, who came here rom Columbus, Miss, will be glad to know that he is doing well in New Orleans said c. P. Jones, who was himself for number of years in the Birmingham news paper field, and Is now telegraph editor Of the New Orleans Times-Democrat. MT. Jones has been spending his vacation here visiting relatives and friends.
 Harris is connected with the depart ment of justice at Washington" continued MT. Jones, "and is stationed at New Dr. leans, where he keeps an outlook on in- coming and outgoing vessels for violators of the white slave regulations.
 New Orleans Is in the midst of a spir- ited discussion as to whether the Crescent City shall adopt the commission form of government. believe it is the largest city in which such campaign has so far been inaugurated. However, there Is a surprisingly strong sentiment there Tn favor of thescommission idea, and I should not be surprised to see a change made in the system Which has so long been in vogue there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Mnnex for the Fairs Withheld

No doubt the state should have a demonstration farm. If the state were rich there should be 67 of them, but this is at present dream. One would suffice.
 But this has small relation to an annual appropriation of $2o,000 from the guano tag fund to the fairs of the state. Either the appropriation is low or it is not. If it is law it is the duty of the governor to enforce it.
 Nor can he escape this duty on the plea of poverty, for the bottom of the state vault has not yet been reached. Payments are going on much as usual, and the fairs should be paid the money they greatly need at this season of the year.
 The legislature may have been un- duly bountiful, but that plea is not good in the executive department. The nlace in which that plea will be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Funds for the state rnirs

Regarding the controversy over Gov ernor o'Neal's outholding the funds ap- propriated for fairs in Alabama, there is one feature to which I have not seen attention called said a well known citi- zen yesterday.
 'The money from which this fund is taken is derived from the fertilizer tax, which tax is collected from the farmers of the state Fair associations, which re- ceive the money, are required to give it in premiums for exhibits at the fairs, so that the money practically goes back to the farmer-the man from whom it was originally collected.
 q cannot see any ground'to justify the governors action I cannot see where he has any discretion in withholding, or pay ing this money. The legislative act pro- vides distinctly that it shall be paid out by the governor with the approval of the commissioner of agriculture. It will, of course. be unfortunate if the flair associa- tions are compelled to go into the courts to get the money to which they are en- titled While l do not doubt that the as- sociation would ultimately win their point it Is right now that the money Is needed The various fair associations of the state have gone ahead and made up their premium lists on the idea that they would receive this state aid without question: and great confusion will certainly be caused if Governor O'Neal persists in his present attitude.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
A CHANGE CALL

From the Popular Magazine.
 Col John Hannah, who represents Sena- tor LaFollette and the I.aFollette ampl- tons In Washington, was sitting in his office one day when d pleasant looking, middle aged man dropped in for chat. The conversation turned on progressive policies and the city of Washington. I'm somewhat of progressive myself, v said the visitor 'and I am interested to see how you fellows are getting along. I used to live in Washington with my father.'
 What part of the city did you live in?' asked Hannah.
 "Oh," said the caller, waving his hand in the general direction of the northwest part of the city, lover in that section. We had very comfortable house, and I grew to be very fond of Washington"
 "Is that so?" asked Hannah indifferent ly. I'm glad to hear it' The visitor left his card, and, after ae had gone out Hannah looked at it and read the name. The caller was Ruther- ford F. Hayes, a son of President Hayes, and the home which he had liked so much was the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17

at the joints there are always inter- stices and the edge of a chopper being without thickness, it remains only to insert that which is without thickness into such an intersrice. By these means the interstice will be enlarged and the blade will find plenty of room. It is thus that I have kept my chopper for 19 years as though fresh from the whet- stone.
 Nevertheless. when I come >npen 8 hard part where the blade meets with difficulty. I am all caution. I fix my eye upon it. stay my hand and gently apply my blade until with hwah the part yields like earth crumbling to the ground. Then l take out my chopper and stand up and look around, and pause until with an air of triumph wipe my chopper and put it away
 Bravo" cried the prince. From the words of this cook I have learned how to take care of my life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
PARTING sAILoRs FROM MONEY

George McPherson Hunter in the Survey.
 sailortown has it's shiftless men. They are variously designated, but the com honest and most comprehensive term is .beachcombers." "Beachcombers'' will go anywhere to get something for noth- ing. The beachcomber "toils not. neither does he spin" At some crisis. and a sail or's life is full of crises, he was compelled to ask for charity. He got it easily and found it easy to ask again.
 The sailor and his money are easily parted He can hold on to yard-arm or a life line as a limpet holds to rock, but his limpes power seems to leave him his cash without question or security to anyone who asks for it, provided it be asked for in a way that appeals to his heart, for he is swayed by feelings. not judgment. I have known a fireman to divide his money on pay day with an old shipmate whom he met ashore stranded.
 Ordinarily 1t is not the custom when a snip is in port for the men to get an ad- vance on their wages until Saturday night, when they go ashore. Then. like moths. they fly to the brightest light The churches have, if any at all, a dim religious glow. but the saloons and dance halls blaze on every hand like fairyland Tanners wait to steer the poor fellows 10 their destruction. The aftermath oi these visits are known to ships officers and the port surgeons have their tale td tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
FABLE OF THE CHINESE COOK
From a Chinese Fable.

frOn1 a 1nlntSo dbit-
 Prince Hui's cook was cutting up a bullock. Every blow of his hand. every heave of his shoulders, every tread of his foot, every thrust of his knee. every wh-sh-h of rent flesh, every ch-h-k of the chopper was in perfect harmony rhythmeical like the dance of the Null berry Grove, simultaneous like the chords of the Ching Chou.
 well done" cried the prince; yours Is skill indeed
 Sire" replied the cook, "I have al ways devoted myself to Tao It is bet ter than skill When I first began to cut ,lp bullocks I saw before me simply whole bullocks. After three years prac- tice I saw no more whole animals And now I work with my mind and not with my eye. When my senses bid me stop, but my nina urges me on, I fal back upon eternal principles. I follow such openings or cavities as there may be. according to the natural construc- tion of the animal. I do not attempt to cut through joints; still less through large bones.
 "A good cook changes his chopper once a year-necause he cuts. An or dinary cook once a month-because hs hacks. But I have had this. chopper |l9 years and, although l have cut uF many thousand bullocks, Its edge Is as if fresh from the whetstone. Fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
MT. Wilson at Gloucester

Admirable as Woodrow Wilson's speech of acceptance was his speech before the New Jersey farmers is none the less so. The Gloucester speech deserves a careful reading for it shows how rapidly the country is marching beyond MT. Taft and his standpat crowd.
 His remarks about "the restrictive tatiff" leave nothing to be desired. "While you," he said, "were feeding the world, Congress was feeding the trusts" and then he told in detail how the Aldrich- Payne tariff was secretly framed-how manufacturers hunting for profits dictated duties in- stead of the farmers who have to pay those duties. No one can honestly doubt where the democratic standard bearer stands on the tariff and monop- olies who reads the Gloucester speech.
 Nor is he less explicit when he in- dorses free tolls for American ships in the Panama canal He wants no railroad owned ships in that canal because, to use his own words, "we don't want the railways to compete with themselyes-because we under stand that kind of competition.
 He unqualifiedly indorsed at Glou- cester the parcels post, and also agri- cultural education.
 His closing paragraphs are de- voted to the wonderful awakening of the American people. The day o1 liberty is coming and the day of trusts and monopolies is passing. The day of tariff laws that restrict our trade and development will soon be ended On the fifth day of November next, the fate of the special interests in this country will be sealed, and the pee pie will come into their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
THE GREAT NEBULA

From Harpers Weekly.
 One of the most astonishing objects in the heavens is the great nebula in the constellation speck to the naked eye It has long puzzled astronomers because. while it's structure-a series of vast rings surrounding central mass-suggests a gaseous constitution, it's spectrum is continuous, resembling that of the sun. It has been suggested that it may be composed of stars con stitutihg universe external to ours Studies of its parallax, however, in. dicate that it is nearer to us than some of the well known stars, such as Capella; and Gore, the English astron- omer, points out that if the Andromeda nebula were assumed to be an external universe, having diameter compara- ble with that of the milky way. its mass would be forty million million million times the mass of the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
RENTING A GARDEN

Allotment gardening in and about Dres- den, is a fourishing and popular indus-s try, writes Vice Consul General Roger c. Tredwell. For a nominal sum any citizen may rent a plat of ground on the edge of town, which may be used to grow vegetables or flowers or may be fitted up as recreation spot for his family. These plats vary in style and elaborateness from sections 20 feet square planted only with potatoes, to 30 or 50-foot lots gay with flowers and small vine-covered summer houses, where the wives and children may picnic for the day A committee exists here in Dresden whose business is to see that general uni formity of scheme prevails among the amateur gardeners and that the summer houses are painted an acceptable color. Prizes are offered for the best gardens. The usual rent is two cents square yard per annum, with slight additional tax if water is laid on. Acharge of s250 is made for laying pipes in the garden. and tap costs about 60 cents.
 Most of the allotments are laid out on otherwise useless tracts of land on the outskirts of the city, but within easy reach of the car lines. They are usually owned by private persons, but in some instances the city is the original land owner and rents the ground to some one else, who subdivides it and rerents it in small areas.
 The lessees come from all walks of life. The greatest benehciaries are small ipd trial workers, who put their spare time to good use by growing vegetables and flowers for their own households and frs- quently in sufficient quantity to sell Much trading goes on among themselves, to the advantage of all concerned. Each garden is surrounded by a vine-covered fence, which may not be more than 2 inches in height. Only the proprietor has
 the key to the padlocked gate Straw berries. potatoes, carrots, peas and beans are extensively grown, while many of
 the more expensive lots contain fruit | trees.
 l Occupants vie with each other to make
 their little garden spots beautiful, as well as useful, and enthusiasm is so great
 that last year during the drought people
 Kepf their produce alive by carrying wa-
 ter from great distances Some of the
 bolder ones attempted landscape garden 1 Ing on a small scale.
 l The advantages resulting from the otft-
 of-door exercise to people whose occupa1
 lions and dwellings keep them indoorH
 all day are too obvious to be commentedl
 upon. while the substitution of fresh vege-
 tables for the cheaper varieties of store
 food is of primary importance to the
 health of congested community. This
 scheme is especially important and fea-
 sible in cities ranging in population from
 2Oo,0oo to 5oo,OGo, where the densely crowd-
 ed centers are not too far from the edge of town.