davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12

EN- Of Sec. ., secs, ~. 10. -. frT
secs. Is and 80. Eh CSC. IS: % T.
80 g., r 8 T.. fri secs. I. 3. y y 80.
.. NE Y and 81 sec. II. fri sscs. ~
and -. sec. ~: Willamette Meridian.
Warning 10 hereby expressly glvsa
thst no person viii be permitted 10
gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupancy BE-
gun after withdrawal and prior to .
o'clock q. m. standard time. January
Is, 1919. and all such settlement Or
occupation 10 forbidden. and thoes
settling In violation hereof are liable
to be elected. John McPhau1. aetiag
assistant commissioner OF the general
land once. Approved Octobef 81.
1911: Carmi A. Thompson. setting
secretary Of the interior.
11-15-i-11r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12

N0t1CO Of Restoration OF tobe1c IAn0
to 8cttleu,eat ard Hnt5y
Department OF the Interior. General
Land once, Washington, D. O.. Octe-
ber -, 1911. Notice 10 hereby given
that the unappropriated public lands
which were excluded from the Crater
Lake National Forest. Oregon. and
Withdrawn for classification under the
act Of June 3B. 1910 (Se STAT. s<7l.
BY proclamation OF the President. Of.
fsctiys July I. 1914. u not oeherwiss
Withdrawn or reserved. will BY au-
thortty OF the Secretary OF the Inter.
ioP b. restored to the public domain
and become subject to settlement Q.
and after . o'clock .. m. etandato
time. January IS. 1919, but not tc
entry. Aling or selection until on ana
AFTER February IL. 1919. at the D. 2.
land Once at Lakeview. Oregon: y
. SSS.. r. 9 p. ny Of ssesI - :nd
~. secs. ~. IS. EN- sec. -. go. ~:
in +. 81 g.. r. en-. secs. !. ~. M
80. il. sse. IS. ny ssee: q and o.
60. 50; IL :. % Q. R . =. GO. >.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
Roe CoaaHy TrealaelR

hereby announce myslef % Q candi-
date for the sominsti6h for Treas
urer Of Klamath Cou1ty on the Re
publican ticket. subject 70 tho viii
Of the peopI0 st primary election
10 b held on Aprtl 10. 1919. JAY
MANNING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12

hereby announce myself . candidate
for the Repubiican sanitation for
Sheriff Of klamath county. subject
TO the will Of the voters at the pri.
mary election u be held April 10.
1913. OSCAR L. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12

OU10oONO
10 the Circuit Couss oe tAs 0eaes q
0sseos. TOT Ne County q XlA0.
eth.
y. y. 0bsasAais. Dlaiati9.
l,ansons- -cruoasy ooapasy. . 90.
posaAios. Deeeolaat.
20 Rsssooe-C -CSuooey Company. D.
ssslast Abovo Nans1:
In the name Of he 0ests Of ORE
son: You are hereby required 70
answer the complaint als1 a0aia0e
you IN the abovs satitisd seejoa. %
" before the % DAY Of Tsbsusry.
1919. that beiag the DAY Of the last
publication Of this sunmoss. asd The
last dsy within which yos ass ~
quirsd to answer. - a1sd ty the Or.
Ger Of pubiieatios Of this summosA.
II you fail 10 appear and answer.
the plaiati9 vill take judgmset
ssaiast you for the sun spseios1 In
MA ooouoSoS.
said seeios b brought 70 recover
the baiases Of oi.eSe. dee froo you
10 piaistiR. for services rsalsrod ss6
labor performed 10 said state Of ORE
500. bstvsss the lse 1ay q rsbsuasy
ssd the 3oth day os NossnSss. Of the
rear 1919. as1 plaiod4's costs asd
lisburssmsats 10 eseA oeejoo.
That he 1sesalaat ~. q ~
eoaasaesoses % Tile eetioa. es1
aov is. he owner - certain pessoaal
property. aitaeheA 10 KI60atk o000-
y. orssoa. saA DESERVED - foliova
so-vit:
I saasAssa eauss eass.
I sersse spsiakise.
I Shore sereee OF rooA roller.
That % The StA DAY q Deosabss.
1917. saa sftss tAs Issuance q suo.
none % b ssrveA % saiA asesad.
sat. at the iastaaes Of he plaiatiR.
the shssi4 Of said eossty auiy a..
saehsd ssid chow DESERVED psrsossl
property sAd aov holds he sams II
his possession. st KlanatA Pals. Ore.
goa. By virtss of said VII Of attach.
meat
TAis sunnoas b pablisAsd once .
vssk. for siI successive weeks. in
the EveaiaG Hesald. 1aily nsWs'
papss. Of gsassal eireuiatioo. printed
ssl publisAsA u the city of klamath
rails, klamath eounty. orseoa. by
order oe Honosable Wn. Q. Worden.
judes OF the eouaty court Of klamath
eouaty. state Of Oregon. and dated
Dsesmhss ~. 1914. the afst publica-
tios OF this SUMMONS bsiaS made on
the asa day os Decs0bef. 1911.
STONE 3 0ANRBTT.
lS.SS.S.SA Att'yu Tor Plainti3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
Ros Assessor

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the nominatioA for Assessor Of
klamath county on the Democrats
ticket. subject 70 the Will Of the
people st the primary election to
be held - April 10. 1913. J. p.
LEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Not Goal Lands)

(Not Goal Lanos)
Department Of The Interior. Unitsd
states Land 0@es at Lakevisv.
Oregon. November II. 1914.
Notice % hereby given that James
Arthur Hawkins OF klamath Fails.
Oregon. who. ON February 3. 1910.
made timber and Stone application No.
oSSst. for nv OF NDx section -.
townsAip % south. range 10 east.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
i'oIlTlCAL AHMOUNCnGnsrs
D'os l'rosecutisg Atlslncy

Fos Pr0sccUtisg Attorney
For District Attorney ~ Kismath
and Lake counties. Oregon. on the
Repubiicas Ticket. JOHN IRWIN.
subject 10 the primary nomination
10 bc held April 10. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
Herald Want Ads
lnDCBi.lANDOUo

KODAK 1NI6E!E6@tSs q eisS 90
prompt results By Frsak Duacaa.
over rirst National bss&. or lsavs o..
ders at Little Book s(ors. two dooss
west Of postofncs.
FOR SALE OR TRADB-Aodssn
rooming houss. finely furslshsd and
doing . rood business: loSAtsd IN the
heart Of the business district: I've
year icase. For prices and terms ap-
ply TO tho owner. q. b. Haii. at the
Baldwin Hotel. 3.St
WE will rent you . piasS. phono-
graph. typewriter OF sswing ma-
chine. and apply the rent paid on the
purchase price. Typewriter ribbons.
paper and carbon ps1es: legal blanks
and once supplies q cut prices. Tel.
ephone ~ your order. Everything IN
music. Muller Music Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12
STRANGER DIES BY
HIS Own HAND.
UNKNOWN MAN VINO TAkks GAR.
BOLIC ACID m A sEATTi.H no.
TEL NAY ID DIsON TOWN IN
OREGON

SEATTLE. Jan. I3.---From Q letter
found on . stsaagss who registered %
Dan Richards st the Main hotel.
where he committed suicide with car.
boiie acid. no 10 supposed 10 be Dan
Hopkins Of Dear Island. Ore. The
letter 10 addressed Vas from w. N.
barrett. . lawyer Of Hiiisboro. Ore.
The address Of r. J. O'LsaPy. Bowl.
Idaho. vas also on tho body. The
suicide vas aged 20 years. was six
fest tall. and weighed 1856 pounds.
Oct . boz Of tAoos nice apples at
the Sunset 0soeasy. ol.se per boz.
1-et.v.ie
Dandy nies apples q 0sasst oso-
cery. $3.50 psS boz. a.etv.1t
We have some vesy desisaAls 9Th
stssse property eos saie-0espAsao.
Heater 2AAltt O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-12

Dandy nies apples q 0sasst 0so-
Gerry. $50 pss boz. a.etv.1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
SAVES BABE FROM DEATl
Match Had Been Applied to the
Funeral Pyre When the Infant
10 Transferred.

San Francisco.-Saved from sacri-
fee on an altar of fire during q
famine In the northern part Of the
Island of Luzon. in the Philippines. ten
years ago, little Felicidad, child Of
a member Of one of the almost extinct
aboriginal tribes, who was bought for
80 pesos by Mrs. Abreu, a Filipino
woman, Just as the fire was cracking
under the pyre upon which the then
two-year-old little girl had been placed.
was the most popular passenger on
the liner China in from the Orient
recently.
Given possession OF little Felicidad.
the aged Filipino woman, after days OF
YEARLY trudging through the thickets
and swamps, made her way to Manila.
For six years she kept the little girl
in her hut near the city until two
years ago, when the good old woman
was stricken with fever and died.
On her deathbed she bequeathed
her most valuable earthly possession
little Felicidad-to Mrs. J. L. Dun
ham, a supervising teacher in the
public schools OF Manila. who has
come to San Francisco after an alb
sence Of eleven years in the Philip
pines.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Three Volcanoes Awake From
SIumber in Alaska.
Peakes In the AIeutIan Range Are
spoutIng Great Quantities Of Smoke
and Ashes-convuIsions Re-
semblIno Quake Recorded.

Seattle, Wash.-Three slumbering
volcanoes in the Aleutian mountain
range of Alaska suddenly have come
to life and are throwing out great
quantities Of smoke and hot ashes.
The awakened peaks are Ilimna and
Redoubt, in the Cook inlet country.
and Katmai, which overlooks spelikof
strait
It is likely that Bogoslof. Shaldin
and Pavloff. which are active volca-
noes, and muck farther west, are also
spouting flames. Dispatches from the
north say that the volcanoes are emit
ting lava and rocks. but the discharge
from the Alaska craters usually Is
only ashes and smoke, and It Is hoped
that there will be 10 loss of life. Ap-
parently Kodiak and its neighboring
islands have been covered by ashes.
Since the change of climate in Alas
ka, cattle. sheep and hogs have been
able to feed out doors on Kodiak
island throughout the year. The vol
canic ashes, If they fell on the island
IS inches deep. as they did on the
decks of the steamship Dora, must
have destroyed the grass. which. how
ever. will grow again on the ashes.
Mount Ilimna is more than 12.OOt
| feet high and the red sky above III
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
"6elieve me, the American
people do not like to be hum
plugged, and they catch on
mighty quick nowadays when
anyone tries II on Them"
4FlRsT KNOW YOUR PUBLIC"
Essential Fundamental That Governs
Every Phase Of Successful Adver-
tIslng, Says Expert

julius Schneider Of the Chicago
Tribune, In a speech at the conven-
ton Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, recently held at
Dallas, treated of the general sub
ject Of newspaper advertising. point
ing out It's defects and advantages.
alluded to the change OF national ad-
vertisers to the newspapers. showed
that soliciting is highly developed. but
that the retailers are. without efficient
organization in their advertising de-
partments. and suggested that there
are "signs that error Is being discov-
cred and corrected"
He said that chief Of the funda-
mentals governing every phase Of sue
cessful advertising is to know your
public" and developed his thought
cleverly and convincingly. He then
took up the practice of the department
stores, and showed wherein they are
deficient and their advertising policy
fallen into a rut"
He dealt with several features Of or
binary department store advertising
that seemed to him to be faulty. such
as the attempt to make advertising
balance" the undue use of superla
tive adjectiyes in price making. the
overworking of advertising men. copy
ing style that does not IT." etc
Then he proceeded to say that thes.
things are trivial matters when view
ed in the light that they are simpl,
the details Of inefficient administration
due to inefficient expenditure for or
ganization."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21

vene for its seventeenth annual well
fare conference. May to 10, 1913.
The ever-increasing interest In Nthe
children of the nation is evidenced by
the phenomenal growth Of this so
ciety-four states having formed
branches since March 1. Missouri,
Wisconsin. Indiana and Vermont AT
the request of the president. Mrs.
Frederic Scho1. President Taft has
already authorized the state depart
ment TO issue invitations for the third
international convention for child vel
fare. to open In Washington, d. c..
April ~. 1914.
Whereas. formerly each of the 10
departments Of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Orga,
nizations was headed by a woman,
there are now two men Of note acting
in this capacity-Judge Lindsay OF
Denver. chairman Of the Juvenile
court committee. and recently DR.. NJ
v. O'Shea of the Uniyersit- Of Wiscon
sin. has accepted the position OF chair
man Of the education committee DR.
O'Shea intends to appoint many lead
Ing educators-mostly men from ever
section of the United states--te serve
on bis committee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
caIlfornIa's Flyer Performs Acrobat
le "stunts" While In the
Air.

New York.. E. Holt, young aeri-
nj acrobat from California. gave the
most marvellous exhibition OF aero
plane juggling at Mineola recently that
the field has ever seen. How he man.
aged to do II and live to tell the tale
Is the sole topic of conversation in the
colony.
Holt is one of the bright young men
turned out by Mr.. Curtiss at San
Diego.
He had been flying well and making
an effort to prepare for his license
test when he came down to land &C
curately. But for some reason he for
got to throttle his motor The aero
pane threatened to bunt the fence. so
he abruptly picked it up. bounced on
the fence viciously. started over the
roof OF the large hangar and seemed
to clear 1t neatly when the machine
hnnncad on the roof. caught on beam
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21

Get a glass of water. Thomas. and I'll
unite her veil"
Relieved from her wrappings. the
little lady proved to be daintily beau
tiful. She had on an exquisite white
gown, three diamond rings and silk
stockings.
All this Mrs. Bevins told her hus-
band while the little lady washed in
the best bedroom and smoothed her
hair. And | said nothing ever hap
pened," said the excited Mrs. Bivins
"and here comes a fairy princess right
TO our door. and do believe she's
running away from somebody"
We'll, now" said the amazed Mr.
Bivins, did you ever?'
The little lady at the table ate with
rest. I'VE never have anything In
town which tastes quite Ike coun.
try ham, and your homemade bread
and jam-oh, Mrs. Bivins. do you
know am almost starved"
Mrs. Bivins' face shone. We'll
now" she said. I'm sorry to have tc
offer you a boiled dinner"
The little lady looked at her re
proachfu,ly. "A boiled dinner
she sair. why. Mrs. Bivins. II you
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
He Belonged in Matteawan

cannot see overhears our conversation
through fiue.
Il would like quiet spot, some
what bigger than a slot and no small
er than 9, kennel or stall. where q
cook can cook a steak or q rabbit or
a cake. without standing with both
feet out in the hall.
And I'd like janitor who is not
an emperor, but mana chap with
honor in his soul; with a truly honest
ring. quite above small pilfering
when it comes to cream and scuttles-
full OF coal
"And | want It at rent can pay
and save a cent--say. three thousand
plunks per week." he ratified on First
they thought 1t was game. but just
then the keeper came, and they led him
sadly back TO Matteawan.-Horace
Dodd Gastif in Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Told What He Was Looking For In
the Way Of a City Apart
ment.

81 am looking for a fiat where
there's room for mothers hat and
place to put the baby when be bawis.
/ am searching for place that can
look me in the face when ! glance up
At the paper on the walls.
Il am looking for home brighter
Than a catacomb. where the sun upon
occasions viii appear; with parlor
close at hand that win hold my baby
Grand without crowding on the kitch-
en- at the rear.
Il would Ike a little trap where a
happy married chap needn't blush be-
cause unhappily he shores. and en- do
a every night without thinking Of
che might Of the folks VINO live upon
the upper floors
Il would like 10 pass my life. With
INV baby and my wife. In spot where
we Gao talk OF what We do. withon,
fear that somebody We don't know and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
FIGHT BOGUS GOODS

woven on the East side for ten cents
apiece. There are bundles Of these In
"rogues' gallery" Millions Of dollars
worth OF these alleged French gowns
are said to find a market in New York.
According to those who look into these
counterfeited trademarks with prying
eyes, only one in every fifteen, so
called Partisan gowns was made in
the French capital Hats are initiated
In the same manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
FALSE ADVERTISING PUNISHED
Misrepresentation Of Goods and Their
Value a Ser lous Offense In
Germany.

False representation in advertising
Ia q serious offense over In Germany.
and is punishable by fine for the first
offense and by fine and imprisonment
for succeeding offenses. For this rea-
son merchants in the Fatherland are
careful not to put extravagant values
On goods that are not worth the prices
quoted.
That part of the law covering such
cases provides that: Whoever with
intent to call forth the appearance of
an especially advantageous offer shall
In public announcements or communi-
cations intended for larger circle oil
persons, as touching business rela-
tons, especially as touching the char
acter, origin. manner OF production
or the fixing of the price Of goods OF
Industrial products. the manner OF &C
QUESTION, or the sources of supply OF
goods, the possession Of marks OF dis
tinction, the motive or purpose Of
sale, or the abundance OF supplies
shall knowingly make false represent
aLlOQB LeuOluS W ulbAcdu, 10 hooac ~
Imprisonment up to one year and to
money penalty up to 5000 marks or Il
one of these punishments.
When a person is found guilty
fine of 5000 marks (s1,190) Is i'm
posed for the first offense; for thu
second offense a fine Of 5000 marks. o.
Imprisonment up to one year; and TO
the third offense the guilty party 1
invariably sent to prison for a tern
Tot exceeding one year.
In addition to fine and imprisor
ment, a person convicted Of false ad
vertisement is obliged to insert a
vertisement in a certain number
newspapers stating that he has bee
convicted OF unfair competition Usl
ally he is required by the Judge to II
sert the advertisement in at least 2
papers, and sometimes In as many a
100. The Judge usually dictates tn
text of the advertisement and specific
the papers in which 1t shall be II
serted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Craters Are Active /.

blazing crater Is visible Stewards for
100 miles distant
The efforts of the mountains to clear
the debris from their clogged craters
caused commissions. which were re-
corded in Washington. d. c., In Seat
tie and Cleveland. Ohio. After the
chimneys were opened the needles In
the observatories were no longer agi-
tated. The struggle of the volcanoes
to break their letters caused reports
like the firing OF cannon. In Sordova.
Alaska, the reports we're so distinct
that 1t was thought vessel in dis
tress was firing sighRls. or that q
feet of warships was engaged in tar
get practice at sea. Speculation as to
the cause of the detonations was SET
at rest when shower Of volcanic
ashes from the northward began to
descend upon Cordova- The explo
sions were heard even more clearly IN
Seward. which Is near the volcanoes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Trademark Protective Company
Wages War. y
Imported" Gowns and Hats That Are
Made In AmerIea-New York
Firm In Search for Makers
Of limitations.

New York.-Do not imagine because
you chance to have a fat pocket book
and desire to establish a reputation
for smoking the best that when you
treat your friend and yourself to 60
cent cigars you are demonstrating ex-
cellence in selecting cigars. 1t may
follow, but not necessarily. In fact.
you may be illustrating your inability
to tell one quality of cigar from an
other, a five-cent one from the $50
a hundred class. Even the stamp OF
a widely known New York hotel is not
q sufficient guaranty that tina cigars
which come out of the 60 cent box be-
fore your very eyes are what they
seem to be.
In this hotel they are not the Ha-
vana filed such as you are entitled to
suppose yourself to be buying when
you order that particular brand, but q
Havana wrapper, packed with Porto
Rican tobacco. worth at wholesale
] from FIVE cents to ten cents apiece,
and intended to look and taste some
what like the cigar under whose colors
It is sold. At least, this is what you
would have received until recently
The Trademark Protective company
Of this city has taken some interest
in the swindling operations practiced
In this form by the proprietor and by
this time he may have returned to the
genuine article for his so cent trade.
On the ninth floor Of 141 Broadway
is a room whose contents comprise an
indictment agains' any reputation
which the users of liquors In this coun'
try may have as connoisseurs. Ranged
on shelves and scattered about the
floor of the dark and dusty room Is q
collection Of bottles. boxes. labels, 18th
ograph stones, branding plates-all
tie implements and product Of the imi
tator's art in reproducing famous i'm
ported liquors. 1t is veritable rogues
gallery Of fake" fancy drink. There
are obvious reasons why the key II
always turned and never left In tht
doer. The custodians ar Herman &
Moore, the lawyers who usually prose
cute the cases of the Trademark Pro
J tective company.
The limitations Of imported articles
, cover may different classes Of mer
, chandise. such as liquors. cigars. per
fumes, olive oil. gowns and hats. I'm
ported articles lend themselves par
ticularly well to imitation owing to tn
fact that tariffs and the pure food ant
drug act serve to keep out the Low
priced goods and to raise the price 4
the customer above that which woul'
normally be obtained IL 1t were base
on cost of production alone. The dut,
on eognac, for instance, is about $6.5
c9se.
Partisan gowns made In America.
but not so labeled. lead the list 1
, profitable limitations, 1t is said. Their
) are reported to be a number Of FIT
! avenue dressmaking establishment
which will show their customers wha
they assert are Worth gowns or dres'
es made by other celebrated Frenc
dressmakers. You see. here are tn
name bands" they say, displaying tn
tapes with the signature OF Worth. {
whosoever, wove In. They do not e.
plain THAT they can get such band
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Los, Souls Last Five.

Atlantic City, N jim pulling out
a roll of money with which to pay for
shave in barber shop on South
Tennessee avenue, B. G. Phillips Of
F1atbush. L. l.. discovered that he had
been carrying about farewell mes
sage from a suicide for two days with
out knowing it. 1t was written in a fine
feminine hand around three edges of
IS treasury note, and read as fol-
lows:
This is my last FIVE dollars in the
world, and now have no desire to
live. Farewell. Whoever finds this
please say prayer for a lost soul"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-21
Rat.catehIne woodehuek.

A pet woodchuck at the home Of
Johnnie Hughes Of Cascade, Pa.
catches mice and rats with the sue
cess and agility Of cat It was its
association with cat that taught the
chuck to become "ratter." The eye
OF the animal and its scent appear to
be more acute than even a cats. It
win lie for half an hour at rat-hols
and wait for the rat to appear It is
generally sure death to the rat when
the chuck makes a dive.