davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
% Settlement Of Administered.
Or's Final Account

I'm the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF J. v.
Ball. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l.. W..
Copeland. as the administrator Of the
estate OF J. V. Ball. deceased. has
rendered and presented for settle
ment. and filed In said court. his final
account OF the administration OF said
estate and a petition for the distribu-
tion Of the same, and that the 12tn
day OF June. 1912. at 10 o'clock am,
In the court room OF said court, at
the courthouse In klamath Falls.
klamath County, Oregon, has been
fiyed by said court as the time for the
settlement Of said account and the
hearing OF said petition for distribu-
lion, at which time and place any per-
son interested in said estate may ap-
pear and file exceptions In writing to
the said final account. and contest the
same, and show cause. II any there
be, why q final distribution Of said
estate should not be ordered.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1912.
L. w. COPELAND.
Administrator OF Said Estate.
h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
x Niilss. c. Martin, Ncwn.
\ W. II. Mason and Fred Mills.


"a Friday Mrs. c. V. Fisher was
|nDeess to the two sewing clubs. The
brnoon was diversified by music.
- Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. &. 4.
usc afrordins much pleasure with
- singing. Refreshments were
taken OF by Mesdames c. u. Ma.
-. II. l.. Benson, A. II. Cleveland, J.
HSwau. q. II. Feese. II. II, Hamilton.
A. Leonard. c. II. Underwood, Bir-
nn Gamble. A. II. worden. C, c.
>gne C. +. Hogue and Miss Carlton.
I. Mrs. Nat Sims gave charming
1oeheon at the White Pelican on
3jday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. II. c. Col
y. Mrs. J. c. Brockenbroush. Miss
etnge Marshall and little Miss Col
Ds were at the table. The latter part
y the afternoon was enjoyed in u
- at the Rodso.
iThe grand stand boxes were all
>mfortably filled on Friday after
on at the fair grounds. Among
pse noted were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hgsrs and Mr.. and Mrs. G. &, Cofer.
and Mrs. =. Il. Rcames and Mrs.
rks. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. worden.
D. Mary Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
n
and Mrs. Earl olds and Mr. and
). Earl whi,lock.
Mrs. Nat Sims. from San Francisco.
tsiting Miss Marshall at the White
ean hotel. These attractive young
nen are both from virginia. hav-
been friends from early school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
The Perfect Way
Learned Il

II you suffer from bachache. -
There is only one way to cun1
scores Of Klamath Falls Citiseno
The perfect way is to cure the
aeys.
A bad back means sick kidnsSor
Neglect Il. urinary troubles fosI
Doan's Kidney pills are made
kidneys ouly. affn
Are endorsed by Klamath -
people.
n. Marchand. Warden ave. kl1(
nth Fails. Ore. says: About q
gears ago | frst noticed symptou
kidney trouble. Ny back pain
intensely. and I was obliged 70
many times at night. owing to;
frequent passages OF kidney q
lions. Often my back was sos
that had 10 quit work. Doans
ney Pills were finally brought
attention. and began using
They restored my kidneys TO
NAL condition and removed IL
IN my back. give DoSpo
Pills credit for my eaSe87
recommend them to Z
ferers."
For sals Sy, U0IEe y
a,'; Esx q 4. pSss,s %s,,s'
y nam Doan's-an'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
AND after Dinners Over,
With laughter. fun And Joke.

Let's drink a cup OF coffee.
And blow a cloud OF smoke.
You can do this With impun'
ny whom you dine at the Palace
After serving you a well cooked
dinner with tho choicest meats
to treat your friends with. ws
siil serve you delicious eonee
and a cigar. whose fragrance
VIII iingcr In your memory
like tho yas, In which roses
have once been distlllod.'
THE PALACE CHILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
NO MORE GAS
IN STOMACH
AND BOWELS
Not Only Relief, but C0r0
for All Time. -

you vlsh 10 b permanebtly relieved q Gas In ~
GsonAeh and Bowels. tsks two BAAlAASsS GAS
BnAISaSss cAsfxBLErssr prepared distinctly
and especially Tor Stomach Gas and particularly fof al
the lad sdeets coming from Gas Pressure.
That empty. gors and rnaslns ieflias at re pit q
anxious and neryous feeling. With heart pAptstion. viii
vanish and you will opos more 10 sbs 70 take deep
breath. q csn psswntsd by gas pressing ssain your
Your Limbs. arms end 6nssp Won't fssl cold and %
10 sssp, becauss BAALlANN'S GASfABLETs prevent
gas interfering with the circulation: that intsnss
replaced by desire fof sons form a entertainment.
Your dstended sonsch will reduos by inches teeauss
gas imply cannot form after lev dsyS Use d BAAL~
NANN's CASTABLETA %
These peculiar tablets are sold ios 60c. By every
druggist, OF sepd direct 10 Hahnsnsnn PhAsmasy.
336 Gutter 81. San Trsneseo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
GOOD REPAIR WORK

Dur long years OF experience in
line have shown US that to sat
our customer is TO satisfy our
-. Both being satisfied means
y We have accomplished the thing
We have striven to do. to pro-
N prompt. effective and modern
service.
NJ service is at your disposal at
same price that inferior work
~ cost.
n US.
frank Nj. Tpp
ehmakcr. Jeweler and Engraves
Willis Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

land, The ladies' are sistcrs-in.law
OF n, J, Chapman OF tho Chapman
Construction company, While here
they visited al, sections OF the k'am-
a,h pasin, before returning to their
Eastern home thcy will visit relatives
at several points IN Washington,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Miss Margaret wordcn has enjoyed
a ten days outing with Mrs, W, 3,
Worden at her Fort klamath ranch,
Mrs, wordcn returned to her town
home On Thursday, bringing u party
ot friends with her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Mrs, n, Miller. mother OF Mr., A,
II. Miller. has been VISITING her son
FOR tho past two weeks. and incident
ally enjoying the diversions Of tho
Rodco, Mrs. Miller expects to return
to her home In Portland In another
week, and she will be accompanied by
Mrs. A. u. Miller and daughter, and
also by Mrs. Frank Ankeny. Mrs.
Ankcny goes to Portland to attend
the Grand Lodge Of the Eastsrn sear
snd thslRsla. .fn1n1Il& v1lA eonoI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

has been stationed on the Natron cut
on with tho southern Engineer ds.
partmcnt. Mira, pasgctt had boon
here FOR several days. Visiting with
nor parents. Mr., aud Mrs, John schn'-
lock,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Miss Mildred Wilson. daughter 81
former Indian Agent u, q, Wilson "a
horc with hcr father, who is attend
Unk to business matters On tho rcser'
walton. The wilaons now reside At
Noscburg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Mr.. aud Mrs, Chas y. stemwo'l
aud the iattcr'a mother viii leave
next week for chicago and other East
crn points, They will be gone most
oi the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

The Misses Annie and lille Ken
ncdy Of Montrosc. Iowa. have been
here for the past week. the guests OF
Mrs. $. $. Henley and Mrs. Geo. No
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01
summer girls in summer dresses.
Summer hats on curling tresses,
Teas and parties, cards aud dancing
Rodeo with horses pracing,
White and purple everywhere,
Stranger. Elks and ladies fair,
Social doings. social calls,
FILLS the week for klamath Fal1R,|

The week opened with a larsel
party. given at the home OF Mrs. Il
Campbell. on the corned OF Thiro6
High streets, on Thursday aftern
at 2:so. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Hamakar and Mrs. A. +. whi0
we're Joint hostesses. and the G.
proved worthy OF their combinol
forts. as II was delightful ia G
particular. Mrs. c. c. Hogue. "
score Of $3.50. won the first pr)M
lovely cut glass dish, and Mrs.
whitlock took the second prto
hand painted plate. Refresho
were served at the close OF the
noon. The following were am0u(
invited guests; Mesdames LoutC
her. l.. l.. Truax. Z. W. Gowan.
Johnson, Leslie Rogers. Geo.
q. Hunter. Geo. Capron, W @.
4. II. Hail. Mary Jackson. +. r.
Earl whitlock. c, c. Cofer. W.
II. +. Lewis. Earl shepherd,
Hogue. X. Z. watternber.
Hogue. Chas. Martin. F.. ]. 4
Chas. Meldrum. X. C. Cumml1(
J. Knapp. A. d. Miller. W. II. Z
Geo. Wright. c. p. Mason.
Townsend. Guy Manning. II.
Ter. Geo. Merryman, c. =. Ch6
zim Baldwin. q. W. White.
vannice, A. ]. white. J. Kent.
Mason. Ed vannice, c. I. RobN1
n. schaliock. c.Daggett. Franz
J T. Henley. Geo. Baldwin.
Smith. W, T. Hughes. II. E. Ha
r. c. Sphinx. siias obenchain.
shives. Miss Maud Baldwin.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.
C. Collins entertained a few "a
at tea.
on Thursday. Mrs. J. c. Broc
brough asked half a dozen guegl
spend the afternoon at her home:y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Mrs, Junior Daggctt. formerly Miss
Qspha schalloek, left this morning
rnno = telp her husband, who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

Casita." Salad. sandwiches and cof-
fee were served at 5 o'clock, and n
little water color picture was given
each departing friend as a souvenir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

The Art Necdlcwork Club met at
,ths home OF Mrs, Hiram Murdock on
a T&yssay afseraesa, AlIsslllsYinh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

On Wednesday afternoon Nh
C. Collins entertained a few "A
NJ tea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-01

on Thursday. Mrs. J. c. Broe
broush asked half a dozen guse9
spend the afternoon at her homes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Typhoid Infection Traced Out

A persistent outbreak of typhoid involving many cases and several deaths was traced to it's source. The water supply in the case proved to be above suspicion, and the milk supply was then investigated. It was soon ascertained that all the patients had been using milk from a single source, a milk bottling establishment which drew its supplies from three different dairies. The proprietor and his family were free from typhoid, but they used none of the bottled milk, being sup piled from their own COW, and all the dairymen were similarly free. Investi- gation presently revealed the fact, however, that five cases of typhoid had occurred in family living near the bottling establishment. This fam fly had been supplied with the bottled milk, for the patients, and the empty bottles, on being returned, had been washed but not sterilized, and then had been refiled with milk for other customers. The dates of the cases in this family and of those elsewhere, and the known period of incubation of the disease, exactly fitted in train of cause and effect.
 The evidence in this case was con vincing and it goes to show how many another typhoid outbreak has origi mated. The elusive germ cannot be washed out of bottles-nothing will answer in such cases except thorough sterilization. No doubt the milk supply is potent cause of typhoid dissem- ination, although water, too, can car ry the germs. The entire lesson of the case up north should be needed and studied in other sections. Wherever there is sudden outbreak of typhoid the milk supply should be first investi- gated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
AMERICAN MANNERS

Have Americans Any Manners?" is the title of an article by Frederick Town send Martin in the new November number ners here is introduced by the following definition: Good manners are neither more nor less than good behavior. Be- havior is the perpetual revealer. Good behavior is the reflex of good character. Gcod character is in neither birth, wealth nor fashion, but in the mind. To possess character is dignity in itself, higher than any titular rank or anything we can borrow from dead mems bones."
 His article in the Bazaar goes on to say: Manners are of more importance than laws, are stronger than laws. Indeed, it has been well said that upon good manners in a great measure the laws de- pend. The law can touch us here and there, now and then but manners are what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, exalt or debase, barbarize or refine, by a constant, steady, uniform. insensible op- eration like that of the air we breathe. How often has it been said that good manners are made up of petty sacrifices!
 American conditions are conducive to the development of the best manners, be- cause in America recognition depends not upon birth, nor upon wealth, but upon the force of ones character. America is the country of democracy, in which people do not borrow merit from the dead; in which, so to speak, every one is his own charac- ter and every one his own heir, and de- vises his own future and inherits his own past. In America, a grandfather Is not a social institution; men do not live in the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Concerning General Apathy

The New York Sun notes the ap- pearance, in the present campaign, of General Apathy, and speaks jocu- larly of the general as an old ac- quaintance." said DanielsL l.. Goodson of Philadelphia "I think 1t can hardly be said that apathy Is widespread be- cause in three or four states have visited within the past three weeks the democrats were very busy and very enthusiastic; and so were the progressives and the republicans.
 T used to call myself republican, hut I have taken little no interest in politics in recent years. Now, how ever, I expect to vote for Wilson. In New York the sentiment is strong to- day in favor of Wilson and the bet ting is to l on his side. The Penn sy1vania democrats are hoping to carry the state, but it would not surprise me 10 see either Taft or Roosevelt get the electoral vote.
 Tt Is generally remarked that bus iress holds up well in the face of the democratic outlook. Some people think that democratic administration spells hard times When I was a republican I used to talk that way but dem ocratic voter reminded me recently that after several years of depression the country had healthy business boom immediat tely after the election of Gro yer Cleveland in 1884. The year 1885 was one of the most prosperous in the history of the country. l believe that with Wilson's election. business, which is now very active, will continue active"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Urban Centers

"The New York World Almanac prints, in addition to the population of states and cities enumerated by the census bureau, the estimated popula- tion of the larger cities under the head of statistics-area in square miles, net public debt, assessed valuation of taxable property, tax rates, etc." said a member of the Chamber of Commerce.
 "I would suggest that in its issue for 1913 1t add new feature-the com- bined population of cities and their environs under the head of uRban cen- ters. The government isses an urban center bulletin in which it gives the population inside and four miles out side the cities for all cities having upward of 100000 inhabitants inside the boundry lines This information was tabulated for the year 1910 for the first tine In that way justice was done-to many of the populous centers which made disappointing showings for the city proper-cities such as Cincin- natl and Louisville.
 birmingham as an urban center is credited by the census bureau with a population of 1000 in round numbers nearly 4O0o more than Atlanta had as an urban center"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
WAYS OF THE RUSSIAN HOTEL

Writing of the great Russian city of Odessa in Harper's for November. Syd- ney Adamson tells of the somewhat prin- itive arrangements of even the modern hotels.
 For our ignorance of Russian we had the privilege of paying over twice the legal fare for our drive to the hotel. The porters obligingly arranged the matter and quite cheerfuly kept the difference. How like the rest of tne world. We felt at hone at once. The large. lofty bed chambers and corridors of the hotels make it just possible to i've in rooms that have double windows sealed with putty. winch are never opened from the begin ming of winter till the spring thhraw is in the air. As there are no open fires, the only ventilation is from the slightly better air of the corridor. framed notice on the wall informs the visitor oi all the privileges he is sraciously permit ted to pay extra for. among them the joy of being clean at the rate of 10 CO pecks for a jug of hot water or 50 copecks for a bath; but the greatest mystery 0!
 all was samovar at s5 copecks In time l it was discovered that your true Rus sian, having taste for much tea o, other warm refreshment, rings for g 1! lighted samovar and prepares his owr I beverage, if he is not fortunate enough | to possess wife to do 1t for him. With
 the lady managing fiery, fuming sam
 ovar and her lord smoking innumerablf cigarettes, with perhaps a visitor to help
 one can easily imagine-not forgetting the dramatically sealed windows-the at,
 mosphere in which some worthy Russians go to bed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Wilson, Marshall Day

Ali democrats are urged by the chairman of the national committee to gather together in their several pre- cincts on Saturday, November 2, to hear read message from Gov. Wood row Wilson, especially prepared for that occasion.
 The Tuesday following is election day, and if democrats will turn out in large numbers on the Wilson Marshall day it is believed the result will be a large vote at the polls. Every county chairman has been asked by Chairman Tyler Goodwin of the state executive committee to take steps to have the Wilson Marshall day well observed in every precinct. These meetings may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
AS TO DEMOCRATIC PLUMS
BY BILL VINES

sentatives from each state, before he makes his appointments. Especially as all presidential appointments of this char acter must be approved or confirmed by the senate. and senatorial courtesys chies asset is that it is an awful hard job to get the senate to confirm a presidential appointment when it is opposed by the senators from whatever state the ap- pointment and appointee may effect.
 The senators, therefore. hold a very good hand in the disposal of federal pat ronage After the forty-sixth ballot in the Baltimore convention, when the sit- uaton was as tense as it could possibly be- and the final result yet very much in doubt, Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who had managed Underwood's campaign and who had successfully held the Under wood forces in line in spite of the re. peated assaults upon them by the lead- ing rival candidates, recognizing that all hope for the nomination of his candidate was gone. went to the platform at what his friends claim was the psychological moment and withdrew MT. Underwood's name and made the nomination of Wilson not only possible, but inevitable.
 
 it is quite likely that Senator Bankhead will be freely consulted by the governor in the case of his election over Alabama matters.
 MT. Underwood has been mentioned here frequently for a cabinet folio, but his friends in Washington hoot at the idea. No one believes that MT. Underwood would for a moment consider a cabinet position. Every one knows that it is his ambition to write the tariff bill, if the democrats are successful in November, and to do so he must retain his position at the head of the ways and means com mittee. He would not even consider the speakership were 1t offered him. If the democrats are in power for the next four years, Underwood will have greater op- portunities as chairman of the ways and means than he could possibly have in any cabinet position the president could offer him.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Repre- sentative Burleson of Texas are also frequently spoken of in connection with cabinet offices in case of Wilson's eiec- tion But, of course, as sure as it seems, as gentle reminder that it is not over yet, the Chicago headquarters came out today and claimed 2s0 electoral votes for President Taft, and insisted that there was absolutely no doubt of his getting them So there you are. You may not be eligible for that job you have in mind, and after all it may be a case of another wait of four more years. If Chairman Hilles is to be credited with any fame and wisdom as prophet that will be the answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Political Bull Q, the wood.

Colonel Roosevelt, in his choice of smiles. greetings and gratulations. runs to the words bull and bully. there ty suggesting a peculiar tendency in his mental makeup, Is showing fre- quenta manifestations said Percy Clark.
 "The press dispatches quote him as saying, I feel as lively as a bulldog.' Now, real bulldog is not in any sense lively creature, but the rather quiet. heavy and sometimes sullen in disposition. Of course, where tied up, fretted or trained to viciousness, the bulldog is changed in his disposition. If Colonel Roosevelt meant that he felt like chained bulldog tugging to get at 'em, 'twere very well said.
 "Then there is the sobriquet chosen |Ly Colonel Roosevelt for new party bull moose. We see the ruling pas sion strong in life this time-bull. It has long been common phrase in this country to call a fellow who runs over everybody else in the sense of a bully, one who shows disposition to dom- ipeer by self election, bull of the woods.' and as the bull moose is the
 bull of the woods in the great track less forest where only the pioneer has tread, so the political bull moose rules that host of many coats and elastic consciences who seek to pioneer in the untried fields of a political Utopia Again, from that frontier phrase sc often used by the colonel, Bully for you. that OK driver greeting. feel ing bully the evolution of speech and impulse and thought. has brought us backward in phrase to pioneer days. though 1t is declared, we are to move forward-'progressi essive'-politically. And it recurs to many that the worst old Indian that ever was was Sitting Bull, who made things very Lively and dangerous while he was at the head of his scalping braves. There will be many political bald heads in the ranks of the old guard repub- licans when the rowing bull of the progressive party has returned to his wigwam in the Outlook office, after ne has politically run amuck! He has run
 the gamut of human possibilities; he :, has plucked fame, verify from rain-
 bows; he has shot bull rhinoceroses! 1 Let us not forget that some of this remarkable bull moose's' forbears were from Georgia, and of the name Bull l lock-"