davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22
NOTICE


No the Stockholders Of the Klamsatl
Wasse Usess' Associasioa
You are hereby notified that The
annual meeting Of tho stockholderl
Of the klamath Water Users Asso.
citation. which annual meeting is FOR
the purpose Of electins a board Of
directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other bust.
ness a. may regularly bc brought DO.
fore said meeting. has been called
and will be held In the Houston opera
house In the City Of klamath Falls.
Oregon. on Friday. the sist day Of
May. 1919. at the hour OF 2 O'Clock
p. M.
You are hereby further notified.
That the following resolution has
becn duly passed by the board Of d.
rcctors Of said association;
he II Resolved BY the Board Of III.
rccsors Of the Klamath Water Cscrs'
Association, In Regular Mcctin. hcid
In the once of said Association,
Rooms ~ and ~, Matlsiox.White
Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
That there be and there hereby IL
submitted TO the stockholders OF the
klamath Water Users Association for
their acceptance or rejection at the
annual meeting OF said stockholders
10 be held In the Houston opera house
In the City Of klamath Falls. Oregon,
Friday. the sist day OF May. 1919,
at the hour Of o'clock p. m. the fol- |
lowing question. to-wit:
Shall the capital stock OF the kiani-
ath Water Users Association a. auth
orised increased by the stockholders
81 the said association at a special
OF the stockholders held In
The City OF Klamath Falls. Oregon,
,n the sth day Of November. 1909. e.
ls 900 100000 be reduced to si.soo.-
10000!
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
his 9Th day Of April. 1919.
THE KLAMATH WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION.
BY ALBERT r. ELDER.
(seai) Secretary.
o.sS.S.27r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

Unitsd Press Service

Unitsd Press Service
LONDON. May 33.-That women
are drawer than men whea II comes
% undergoing operations 10 the opin-
ion Of Sir Ray Lancaster. famous En-
glish specialist. Vaccination Il the
best test Of this. says the specialist.
Tor the great husky men and athletic
college men frequently faint over this
trivial ordeal. while II ID q very rare
and almost unknown thing for even
he most asnsmic young woman TO
% %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

Dufins the slight electrical storm
q yesterday afternoon. Mrs.. p. C.
Cameron was slightly injured BY .
bolt Of lightning that struck . range
n her kitchen while she was In the
Get of taking . pot Of coffee Oh the
stove. The injury was sustained on
two fingers. merely burning the tips
oe ea0O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

County. State Of Oregon. this stth
day OF April. 1919.
W, n, BARNES.
sheriff Of klamath County. state OF
- Oregon,
u. l., ELLIOTT. Attorney for Plain
tin, <-sb-b-a5r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdoch Blood Bitters puri.
- The blood-cufes the cause
bsills you up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

WANTED-3oo ladiesS TO buy hats
aaa tsimminss below cost at Moore
Z HsidFichs. Fourth street. TRUs-
TEES SALE ALL WEEK. stock must
So-oonsy talks. I6-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Equity No. 27s)
In the Circuit Court Of tho State OF
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Eugene l.. Hopkins. Plaintiff.
vs..
Abe, Ady and Leona c. Ady. husband
and wife; Mark l.. Burns: J. r.
Nowiin and Leonore r. Nowiin.
husband and wife: Pierce Evans
and Mrs. Joanna Evans. hus-
band and wife; II. Pinkert JJr. /;
c. NJ. Fuigham; George Osburn: :
n. 81. Geo. Bishop; The Biz
Basin Lumber Co.. q corpora
tion: Henry Edwin Anderson: |:
The klamath Water Users Asso-
citation and r. o. Vincent. De-
PENDANTS.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given. that under
and by virtue OF an execution and
order OF sale duly Issued out Of the
ONCE Of the clerk Of the circuit court
Of klamath county. Oregon. 24th day
Of April. 1912. In the above entitled
suit. upon o decree made and entered
In said circuit court. to-wit: the 17th
day Of April. 1919. in favor Of the
above named plaintiff. Eugene l..
Hopkins. and against the above nam
ed defendants. Abel Ady. Leona G..
Ady. Mark L. Burns. J. r. Nowlin.
Leonore r. Nowiin. Pierre Evans.
Mrs. Joanna Evans. C. N. Tulgham.
George Osburn. b. 81. Geo. Bishop.
Henry Edwin Anderson. The Klamath
Water Users Association and r. O..
Vincent. ordering the sale of the here
matter described premises, which
said premises are particularly de-
scribsd In said suit and decree; said
premises to be sold TO satisfy the
judgment and decree Of this court
In said suit In the amount Of
four thousand four hundred ninety
one and l9.l00 (++91.i9) dollars.
with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight (s) per cent per annum from
the 10th day Of April. 1919. and for
the further sum Of two hundred sew
enty and 6s-100 (e270.6s) dollars.
taxes assessed against said premises.
and paid by plaintiff. with interest
thereon at the rate Of ton (1o) per
cent per annum from the 10th day Of
April. 1919. and for the further sun,
Df avs hundred (e6oo.o0l dollars. at.
lornsy fees. ASSESSED and taxed BY
this court. and for the further sum Of
lorty-sisht (els.00) dollars. % costs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22
CHIL COTE s RICE
aRAL aDTATs - INSURANCE.

VI MAKE a sPECIALRf es csose
= Dss1ssH - eood fay0 lAsds. No
0soh1s - shoW properly. Prompt -.
esse1ss vtgss - iaasisssa A ssw
80 hoases Sos Fsat u zoe want %
~ - ss'l Il Win ~ yos 70 sc -.
Vogt . ADesScaa Hotel. Phooe 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-22

Tempe taeatot, Nst,nc- daily. a,St
y, M, Evening. nrst performance
t2l6, cuntiuuous
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
CLAIM AMERICANS AlDEn
Revo.utionists CIain1 Finarciers M,a.
 Big Loans to Madero.

New Orleans.-Juan p. Didapp din. lomatic adviser of the Mexican rem. lution, declared here just before leay. ing for Mexico, that Americana in. cluding Charles P. Taft, brother of President Taft; Henry Clay Pierce president Cf the Waters-P Pierce oil Company, and representative of the Hartman interests, had furnished money to President Madero e Mexico to finance his revolution against Diaz
 He said that $5,o0o.0 had been ad yanced and that the loan had been re. paid with a e20,0o0.060 premium.
 Mir. Didapp reaffirmed the repor. that Washington had sent an ultima. tum to Madeso that the revolution must be put down within ao days
 He declared that the revolution would not be stopped, "eren if have 10 head it myself"
 He added that new iunta would be formed to replace the one which has been broken up through the ar. lest of it's members by United States officers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Billings stared at ne wita popping eyes Tor al instant. Then he fitted my chin and looked at me anxiously. Are you quite well, old man. he asked Headache, or anything like that? By George. it's from sitting out in the sun without a hat. Marry my sister," He wagged his head lugd- brIous!y. ''What-Elizabeth? Oh, good heavenst"
 'No-Frances," explained anx- iously.
 He stared "Francis?' Then his arm led me out. Come along, old chap" he said with an air of concern We'll get little ice"
 There was hustle near the hall entrance. and heard a commanding voice I recognized as that of Judge Billings:
 Come right in, Colonel. and we will try to make you forget that little ex- asperation-do you know just cant get over the idea that I've seen you somewhere and recently Hello, Jack Colonel Kirkland. my eldest boy. Jack-named after his mother Johanna Look here. Jack. has every body on the blithering police force gene crazy about pajamas? Most in- fernal outrage-pardon me. Colonel Kirkland-tkree policemen wanted 10 arrest him on descriptiou-dragne order. they said-for stealing a pair of silk pajamas. Even hear the like of that?"
 Billings voice murmured something. and then I was duly conscious of my name being passed and of the fact that l was Imply shaking hand. But I don't remember uttering a word couldn't. by love, for my jolly tongue was paralyZed. Didn't know what to do; didn't know what to say. you know. for there before my eyes. recognizable and unmistakable, de- spite frock coat and white choker tie. was the figure of Foxy Grandpa"
 The beefy face, white mutton chop whiskers and bald head were as in- delibly imprinted on my memory as the sunbuTn line that fenced his fiery face.
 And this was the frump's father, and 1t was for him she was scheming to make a home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Reform School Inspected

Little Rock.-Attorney General Y. l.. Norwood and Earle w Hodges, sec. retary of state. paid d visit to the reform school and made talks to the students. They took with them q large number of magazines for the boys to read and inspected the insti- tuition. They reported that more than 100 gallons of sorghum was made this year and more than 200 bushels of sweet potatoes will be gathered A tub of tomatoes will be gathered a. a.pl tub Of tamatoes have been gathered every day for the last two or three months, and enough corn and fodder has been made to feed the stock through the winter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
CHAPTER XXI.
The Club.
didn't go in to luncheon.

Qlun [ go III to IuHtneOn.
 Instead l lay down up in my room, wondering what Jenkins would think when he saw Foxy Grandpa a guest with ne under this roof, and wonder ing also what ought to do, or If should do anything came to the conclusion finally that I wouldn't say anything for the present, for l had about all the complications could carry.
 Presently went down 10 the living room. where they were all assembled and my heart loaped as l thought l detected a brightening in Frances face as entered.
 Billings was waving the trump away with his fat hand Take it away" he said T hate bugs"
 But. Jaeky," said the trump plead ingly. II think It's Q phusiotus glori- osa."
 ''I don't care 1T it's a giraHc." said Billings rudely.
 But the professor was already across the room to the rescue.
 'tla, not gloriosa." he said ami matedly. as he snooped over the little greenish thing in the frump's. hand. Observe the shortened prothorax and mesothorax ana"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
CHAPTER xxx-lcon.Inuedl

"rd-rd have got 'em to you soon ar" faitered. swallowing. but they've been lost a day or two-thief stole them from my rooms, you know. '
 How on earth did you ever get hold of them2 l never expected to see those pajamas again. on. you must tell me all about how you man aged it!"-and we moved away-,i inst wish father were here,
 Ididn't! Dash 1t. it made me squirm to think of his return
 AS we left the pergola behind. l toeked backward through it's arch, and there was the chauffeur. standing in the shadows. looking after us. And long after. as we turned from the straight avenue leading through the pergoia. I descried his figure. still looking after us. unchanged. i'm movable.
 It was rum,
 But I had other things to think Of as we sat out in the ioggia-chiefy of her, herself: withai, wondering gioomily what her father would say when he found had disobeyed his in- Junction about not speaking to her. Presently the summons to luncheon came. and we went in.
 From upstairs came sounds inGtcet- ing great hilarity on Billings part. in fact. we could hear him skipping his knee and screaming. The trump looked at me anxiously
 Why. I understood he was all right again." she said aside.
 shoot, my head dubiously. had seen in the past day or two how rapid iy Billings moods shifted Twenty minutes since he had looked enraged.
 "Oh. this is too good-but keep 1t Gnum!" we heard. Come on. Pro fessor."
 "professor?" Tho trump looked at Frances, then at Wilkes inquiringsy.
 q didn't know. miss" he murmured contritely. IS why 1 didn't mention It."
 We were crossing the great hall in inc direction of the beautiful dining room beyond-EliZabetha think Iranees said it was We All paused expectantly as Billings rolled down fba stairs in his usual jolly. elephan- dine way And then on the landing ap- ,eared an apparition--not only an ap- naritiou. but, by love. a scareerow. as well.
 prosessor Doozenb srry. blandiy smil- ing---his raii-like figure shrouded hao' n,,v In one of Billings largest and .a,dast suits! Billings went through
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
laFoIIette Ia Commended

Madison Wis. The RepuOnO a0r, state platform convention hele nor mended senator La toilette anu o,, us, ernor McGovern, declared the io,a aa,sr. principles had become the 'iuiiu"n '.a,p. ta, gurantee of representatVe so o and ment in all progressive states alss s indorsed the income tax. iho ,.asl form made DO mention of either n,us dent Taft or Colonel Roosevelt sna mum wage standards for women the abolition of contract saSs
 prisons were advocated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Miners Fire on Deputy sheriffs.

Bingham, Utah. Bullets greeted 8 deputy sacriffs who attempted to draw Nthe fires under boilers at the big copper mines here. From behlad breastworks they had thrown up striking miners. who quit wo.k be. cause the Utah Copper Company and several other concerns refused them al increase in wages, fired upon the officers and drove them from he nine works. None were injured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
pr. Wiley Welcomes Deleeate"

Wsshiqgton.-fn welcoming u,n ', gates to the American Public Hear. Association 10 Washington TOT e' fortieth annual convention, Dr. h@.s. x. W. Wiley criticised congress !" small amount of money approp'iau, 7, to the District of Columbia for heas, experimental work and deeiareu IA IA wished all infectious dlseasoe Washington would attack oniy M a,ss hers of congress and their talii'as eo. He thought this might pefsuaue "
 gress to be more liberal
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
McCombs Will Resume Duties.

New York.-William F. McComss, chairman of tho Democratic National Committee, who has been ill for two months, has practically recovered. His return 10 the active leadership VIII be marked hy dinner. September 28. at which Governor Woodrow Wi' son and 1000 other Democrats. arc expected to be present, CSder thc auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Cor lege Mems League.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

the form Of iHtroductions, chuckling idiotically the while But the profes- sor scarcely noticed any one but the trump
 Don't wait. Wilkes" Billings di- rected. His nod beckoncd me aside.
 Gentleman sulking in his tent over here l want you to meet" he said. And followed him to the library. A figure pacing the floor turned sharply. By love. it was the chauffeur. and how he did seowl at me,
 Now, young man." said Billings sternly. perhaps you1l have the nerve to tell me before MT Lightnut himself that you were his guest on your way home from Harvard"
 "I certainly was." He made the statement, chin up and eyes blazing. T was his guest at the Kahoka We'd nesday night. and he knows it
 Billings looked at me and shrugged his shoulders.
 Don't bother denying 1t. old man" he said. It's all right
 "Oh. but l say-it isn't" l ex- 
 impertinence. you know-never saw this fellow before the morning at the -er-boat, and day before yesterday when r." l halted. remembering.
 But the fellow was shaking his finger at me.
 "A-a-a," he jeered like school boy. Why don't you finish? Bet you T~ gts tz friend of yours was up here on the train day before yesterday" Billings stared. for he did not know.
 The chap grew more impudent. Yah. see him turn red."
 By Jove," l exclaimed, warming up, you know Say. Billings. who the devil is this fellow" And l ad- vanced angrily-dashed annoyed. you know.
 Billings interposed My brother" he said quietly.
 Yes. his brother" almost shouted the other. Then he lowered his voice at Billings command; And l say, you didn't tell Jack you were on the train yesterday. posing as Mir. Smith, and that you insulted Fran ees." He shook of his brothers hand angrily. "Oh. yes he did-sister told me about it! knew it was you when got to thinking about it this morn ing" He panted for breath. II cant call you A liar. Lightnut. when you say l wasn't at your rooms, because you're a quicker hitter than am. and" He looked around and shrug- ged. And because We are tn this house But you're an internal hypo, crite, and want Jack to know 1t, He laughed mockingly and faced his brother Ask your friend MT Light, nut, about that girl in black pa1amas in his rooms.
 And he flung himself from the room with a Parthian shot: Ask him to tell you about her as he did me. ASK him who 1t was!"
 Billings seemed to groan More black pajamas." he muttered.
 l faced him eagerly. T never told him about her-I'll swear l didn't. pleaded miserably You know all there is to know. Jack. l wouldn't tell anybody in the world thing like that. I-loye her too we'll Much less would I go and tell her own brother"
 "Whaa.a-at?" Billings fat body al- most leaned Into the air. What the deyii-say, old chap what are you talking about?'
 And. besides. she's forgiven me-" persisted gloomily And I love her and--and we're going to be married or I hope so. dash It."
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Helona.-The Missouri and North Arkansas depot in west Helena is near. ing completion, and will within few days, it is announced. be ready for use. It has also been announced that work on the new NJ. X N. A. depot for Helena proper will begin in the pear future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Policeman Took Bribe. Is Dismisseu'

Chicago, Ill.~Patrolman Fred E. Brandt, a member of the police 1e partment since 1907. for taking \ bribe of 50 cents, was stripped of hS star and termed a disgrace to the pc lice force by Assistant Chief of TO lice Herman F. Schuettler. Brahu' admitted that he took 30 cents from a peddler, after arresting him 10. crying his wares and then allowea him to go free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Washington.-No request TOT eAus dition of Col. Paseual Orozco ore any of the other Mexican insurree's' captured by the state departh'oA,, which is the only agency authofa" to act in extradition cases
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Tokio.-The double funeral Of Gen' eral Count Maresuke Nogi. suprem' military counsellor of Japan, and as wife, the Countess Nogi. was heid x the Aoyama cemetery, in the pre- ence of enormous crowds. The pan bearers were chosen from the higneS rank of the Japanese army and hS'' One regiment of infantry acted as guard of honor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Lid" Is on Tlnht

Helena,-The '1id' is on at Helena as the result of orders of the city au- thorities to close all grocery stores, fruit stores. soda fountains and cigar stands. It is also proposed to limit the sale of drug stores to necessary medicines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Ozark-AccordiTg to reports from farmers from various sections of tsanklin county. the crop has been picked over and only about half ths usual crop will be made this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
tTo BE CONTINUED
Mskino Recovery q, onr...

The Eskimo gives his doctor ? fec as soon as he comes. If the patient reeovers. 1t is kept. if rot. it Is rs turned
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Fort Smith.-William Bowman was notified here that Governor Donaghev had commuted his sentence To life in prisonment The news was received in the form Of telegram from Gov ernor Donaghey to Deputy Sheriff Thompson.
 Bowman received the information calmly, shaking hands with Mr. Thompson and expressing his thanks and appreciation to him Asked how he felt about it. he looked through tho bars of his cell and said
 "I am happy, so happy and thank ful. Although the day of my execu- tion was set for only few days off, I was not afraid. having been in the shadow of the gallows before want to express my thanks to the people Of Fort Smith, the officers, the jurors Of Scott county. and to Governor Dona. ghey."
 After shaking hands and receiving congratulations, he asked that the news be sent 10 his brother.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
STOPS ANOTHER HANGING Sentence of Condemned Man Commuted to Life lm-
 prisonment. CASE FOUGHT IN COURTS Prisoner Convicted Uf Assault Alleged to Have Been Committed
 Four Years Ago.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Gov. George W. bona ghev has eommuted the sentence oi William Bowman, who was to have heen hanged at Fort Smith this week. from death to life Imprisonment. Bow man was convicted four years ago oi attacking Ella Banks, a young glth while living in the "Choctaw strip. narrow strip of land on the houndaff between Arkansas and Oklahoma, and claimed by both states. The case has Eeen in the courts for four years ana has attracted considerable attention because of the long legal delay.
 The governor gave several reasons for committing the sentence to He imprisonment, among them the fac that the sentiment in that locality seems to be unanimously in favor ot a communication of sentence, that the prosecuting witness has since married and moved away, and that lhe crime was committed Oh disputed terrltor@ and possibly not within the jarisdie- ton of the courts of Arkansas.
 A petition for communication was pre-. sented to the governor recently, and Ioth Sheriff T. <. Morris and Deputy Sheriff Lon Thompson appealed to the governor 10 commute the sentence. If the governor had not interfered. f Mas the intention of C. E. Weatherly attorney for Bowman, 10 20 10 Mus kogee and make application in the United States court for writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the "Choe- taw strip, where the crime vas com Inttcd is | part of Oklahoma instead of Arkansas.
 Bowman WaS convicted at Naldroa four years aPo. The case was appealed first to the Arkansas Supreme Court and then to the supreme court of tn United States, and was delayed in the court four years. The date Of exc cution finally was fiyea for Septem- Der -. and preparations Were being made 10 build a gallows at Fort Smith unless the governor interfered.
 After reviewing he new evidence submitted by the petitioners in the case, Governor Donaghey sent the fol lowing telegram to Sheriff Morris.
 Upon your testimony l have cor ctuded to commute the sentence of Will Bowman from death to life inl- prisonment in the penitentiary. Please be governed accordingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
On RECORD
1872 CORN CROP
St. Louis Spectator Believes
Total viii Be 3,5Oo,OOO,oo0
Bushels This Year.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. BOT. E. Price, a St
Louis grain Spectator and student Of
crops believes the corn yield Of the Unit
cd states this year will surpass the total
output Of any previous season. He esti-
mates the yield at $500, 900 900 bushels.
Frlce IS confident his estimate is cor
rect and has already placed bets ag-
gregatlng $1,000 that the crop win run TO
5'VoO'VOO,OOO bushels and has $40 900 more
IN cash to wager on the issue The initial
pets were placed here and in Chicago and
the rest will doubtless be taken within
the next few days.
during the past decade Price has been
successful In number of corn deals, both
on the long and short side of the market.
lie has specialized in the Indian cereal
and has goodly following of dealers
who place confidence in his estimates and
predictions
Inc government crop report for August
l estimated the production of corn I
z,oil,OOO,0 600 bushels, but according TO
Price the recent rains in Kansas. Ne
braSka and the southwest generally have
worked wonders and will increase the crop
by fully 6OO,000,O00 bushels over the Fed
eral guess
Last years crop was only 1881, 900 900
bushels, the early bumper prospects hay-
ing been bhghted by the drought In
1915 the record crop was produced, 1927, =
oOV'OO0 bushels having been harvested in
that year "