davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
HlST0RY-MAKING EVENTS OF
THE PASSING "NEWSY" YEAR
war between Turkey and the Balkan states.
SINKING of the Titanic when 1919 souls persisted

war between Turkey and the Balkan states
SINKING OF the Titanic when 1919 souls persisted
Attempted assassination Of Theodore Roosevelt
democratic victory in the United States election of
woodrow Wilson for president.
Conviction of 80 leaders for conpiracv in the Mo-
Namara dynamiting
Establishing of the Chinese republic
Winning OF the Nobel prize for surgical research by Dr.
Alexis Carroll, of the Rockefeller institute
President Ta the tariff bills reducno the rates
on WOOL cotton and iron Also his the farmers free
list bill
canada rejection Of the reciprocity agreement
Inc ASSASSINATION of Herman ROsentha New York GAM
oe at the lnstgaon of Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker
Death OF 81 armen during the year, bringing grand
total up to 217.
Winning first place the Olympic games by the Ameri-
team.
Winning Of seventeen championships by American athletes
United States decisions the Union Pacific
merger and the anthracite coal trust cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
HE URGED SENTENCE TO
PRISON FOR ERRING SON

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-John HELEN
mis-. living at 6439 Emerald avenue
urged his erring sons commitment to
the penitentiary, and expressed disap-
pointment when Municipal Judge
Courtney sent he boy, Louis +. Hennis
to the house of correction for 80 days
The boy had forged his fathers name
to a check for $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-30
GAS IN STOMACH
and BOWELS

Produces al sorts d annoying symptoms. which very
otsn become alarming. EIoeaiw nssvounsss and hart
pressure. dea ssd opprssd breathing sghins. sssms
a. II patisat esnsot taks dep breath. Lump In the
throat and ehss with pressure pain and ANXIOUS ssns
around ths hsat region Empty gnswins and sons ieel
Ing at ths pit d your somaeh. rdissd BY sstns Small
quantity d food makss you fssl - hssvy nssl had
bssa tsisa. Excessive runhas In abdonsa ssd stomach
with hs,ekias. Gsspy fsslias alter satias Starting
during slssp viii sost d isar and sppsshsasion.
Eias~s hands o. limbs tssl numb asd sp 70 sissp.
especially 90 hsht 10 Pss b hsst sad tsp d had
and ooasdpstioa
Thsts III hun . aavsN aoassA full d On. and
I'll psmsnsatly doss sway viii By BAAIxAHNS
GASTABLETa
Thss peculiar tshiss ss sald fs sos by svsy drussis
o. end drsa V Hahasasss Phasassy. 32e 6utts gs,
6ss Ynsssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-30
. REAL ESTATE TRANsrHRs .

The following realty transfers
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc. 20
Gently flcd with the county clerk
arc furnished by the City and Count,
Abstract company;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-30

4 iCputruCts. uCcuS, uiOTtkakcs. etCs ~
Gently flied with the county clerk,
are furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
klamath Korporation TO Mrs, Kate
Mack. warranty deed, 80. lot -.
block all. Mills Second addition.
Geo. H. Woodbury. to Chas. r.
Stewart. warranty deed. 80. lots I
to 10, inclusive, block 4: lots 1, 2. =.
4. &. :. . and 10. block Z: lots I to ..
Inclusive. block IS. First addition.
q. A. Dittenhofcr to A. A. Mehaf-
fey. warranty deed. SO. lot 8, block
lsH. Hot Springs addition.
Myrtle Maud Delaney to Elizabeth
Scott. quit claim deed, so. undivided
half interest In sws NEA. Sec. 3s-
3s-s.
The klamath Development compa-
ny to Z. II. Russell. contract. $1,000.
lot so7. block IS. Hot Springs addi.
tion.
The klamath Development compa-
ny to John Meakins, warranty deed.
SO. lots I, 2 and 3, block -, Hillside
addition.
Madsc Coan to n. s. Merrill. war
ranty deed. lots = and I. block o. Mer.
rill.
a. l. tachwarts ct ux 70 Geo. w.
Howell. warranty deed. $500. Eh
swk. WI SEX. sen sEs. Sec.
-; NJ Mex. MEX Nwh y. Sec. go
celia.
Lewis a Bradley to klamath Water
Users Association. application for wa
ter on Na swA. Sec. 2s-%0-i9.
Guy v. withenbee ct ux to Lueiia
J. Minto. warranty deed. lots II and
I2. Fairview addition.
Paul Mugler ct ux to san Francisco
Brewerics company. quit claim decd.
81, lots i2A and l2B. block :. Rail-
road addition.
John q. Swan to John Irwin. war
ranty deed. s25. lot 8, block -. First
addition. and part OF lot 9. block Z,
Ewauna Heights addition.
d. ST. Geo. Bishop to W. p. John
son. warranty deed. so. IS feet on
west side lot and l5 feet on east
side 10, 2. block 80. Original town.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny to Jos. Fellman. warranty deed.
$40. lot .. block ~. Hillside addition.
Louis Gerber ct al TO Horseny irri-
cation district. option. $1,000. So
swH. NV HswA. Sec. i6: Eh
Mex. NV hNEh. Sec. II: swh
SEA-, swh. Sec. 8; sEk. Eh sw
u. Nwh. swk NEk. NEk NEH
Sec. 7; VIZ swk. Sec. 8; NEhE
u. Eis NEA. Sec. s-ss-iA =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-30
GOOD REPAIR WORK


Our long years OF experkee In
this line have shown US tR to sat
isfy our customer is to Gtisfy our
selves. Both being satisfied means
that We have accompll he'd the thing
that we have strive4to do. to pro-
vide a prompt. effeSh i've and modern
repair service.
This service Is your disposal at
the same price hat inferior work
might cost.
Try II
Franklin. Upp
Js> Ter and Ensravs'
Willis ildins
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

ONE OF the best moves that
the farmers and fruit growers OF
this section have ever made is
the organization of an associa-
ton that will find market for
the products of the farm and
orchard. Without a market no
business can succeed and this is
just as true with the farming
ND fruit business as it is with
NY other large business. The
farmers need central point
where they can bring their pro-
ducts, turning them over to the
association and getting their cash
iii return.
This the association will pro-
vide If it is managed properly
and we believe that this will be
done when the new association
which is being formed gets
under fair Roadway. The time
has come when tie produce that
is being grown on the farms near
the city cannot be disposed of
here and it is up to the farmer
to begin shipping to outside
points. The only way that a
fair price can be gotten for the
farm and orchard produce is to
ship in large quantities thereby
getting the lowest freight and
express rates. Where the
farmers have an association this
can be done. Otherwise the
farmer would be compelled to
ship in small lots. By all means
form an association.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
CARY AND THE UNIVERSITY

IT is EVIDENT to those reading the
letters of State Superintendent OF
Schools G. P. Cary that that gentle
mans attacks upon the University
of Wisconsin are not for the good OF
the institution but on the contrary
to discredit it in the eyes OF the
people of the state.
In the fourth letter of the serle $
issued to the press of the state this
week Mr.. Cary criticizes the teaching
force of the university, saying that
it is highly paid and that the teach
ing is poor and there is no personal
supervision. In a previous letter
Mr.. Cary stated that the University
controlled the politics OF the state.
Just what Mr.. Cary's idea is in
attacking the university and It's
oficehs we do not know but it is our
opinion that politics are playing an
important part in bringing ous his
remarks.
Whatever Mr.. Cary may say 1t
will remain fact that the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin is one of the great
est seats of learnin g in the country
today, one that is looked up to by
educators all over the country. Its
various departments are considered
to be the best. Like 'all big insti-
buttons we do not doubt that the
university has it's faults and its
weak spots but it Goes not look well
for the state superintendent OF
schools to be picking these flaws to
pieces and showing them up to be
bigger than they really are. Criti-
cism of the university along broad
lines does not hurt but tends TO
help but the kind of stuff that Mr..
Cary is sending out in his letters
tends to injure that great seat OF
learning. The university will con-
tinue to be the pride of the people
of the state and country regardless
of the remarks of one individual and
we cannot see where Mr.. Cary has
anything to gain in continuing his
attacks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
CLIMATIC FACT AND FICTION

FROM TIME to time mention
has been made of the frOsts that
have occurred along the Gulf coast
where, according to the pro-
moters who are attempting to
get Wisconsin people to sell and
go there on claim that they grow
three crops per year, it is assert
ed they have no frosts. There
was big freeze there in Deem
Der, when on the same day it
rained in Wisconsin and showed
in Mississippi. In January two
freezes occurred and again on
February 4th the weather re-
ports published in all the
metropolitan papers indicated
a temperature Of II below freez-
ing at Ell Paso, 2 below at Gal
weston, 2 at Mobile. IL at Mont
gomery, IA at San Antonio, Is at
Shreveport, IA at Vicksburg and
similar temperatures at the
other points along the coast.
This kind of thing prevails every
winter and Wisconsin people,
before they invest in lands there
should take these facts into con-
sideration and do so on the theory
that one crop per year will be
their experience, and not three.
Wisconsin people will be as sorry
as anyone that these freezes de-
stroy the hopes of northern
people who have located there in
the expectation that they will he
able to"grow crops all the time. y
The public should know the
facts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
FAvORITE EFFECTS
IN RIBBONS
Striped and Shot Designs II
Many Widths and COIoEs.

Fancy ribbons are reported to be in
favor, being remarkable for richness
and variety Of design. the last named
characteristic approaching holiness in
conception, but nevertheless contribut-
ing to harmoniousness of effect. says
Dry Goods.
More particularly is this the case
with shot effects. In betting, bows
and hat trimming both sides Of the
fabric are in evidence, contributing to
the display Of the iridescent appear
ance Of shot ribbons.
The leading combinations are red
with blue, green with blue, strawberry
with navy, navy with cardinal. lilac
with black and hello with light green.
Each Of these combinations, according
to the manner in which it is draped,
matches and supplements the color of
the rest of the toilet.
Another favorite effect in ribbons is
and is reported to be in good demand.
The introduction of stripes heightens
the effect of the omber style.
The chine effect forms third va
riety in fancy ribbons, chiefly in wide
widths, nothing having been produced
to take it's place.
In connection with the combined use
Of various effects attention has been
given to design in which a siy inch
center is composed Of plain faille, shot
I'm light green and white being finished
off with white cannele stripe on each
side, inclosing black satin stripe two
fifths of an inch wide. Two diagonal
chine stripes follow next, four-fifths OF
an inch wide, the result being an ex-
tensive variety Of shading from reseda
to blue. The whole is finished off with
a black satin stripe one and One-ffth
inches wide Thus large variety OF
weaves, motifs and effects is obtained
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor Gustav A. Herring
Clerk Hart p. Axelberg
treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor Nels Westerlund
Chief of Police BOYD Cameron
Health Ohicer T.R. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan John O'SuJlivan, H.
Fl. Peavey. o. M Olson. o. Wescott, Hans
AMPLY. Andrew Peterson Ole Hanberg.
Barker Thompson. Nels Martinson, VIM.
Potvin, Angus Ross.
Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinances-O. Wescott,
John O'Sullivan and VIM. Potvin.
Finance and claims-E. Bryan. b. M. Olson,
and John o'Sullivan.
Licenses and Assessor ents-Nels Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and Barker Thompson,
Stationery and Printing-Wm Potvin, o.
Wescott and A. Ross.
Education and Public Buildings-A. Ross.
Hans AMPLY and H. H. Peavey
Charities and Cemetary Grounds--Ole Han.
berg, And. Peterson and Nels Martinson.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage--John O'Sulli.
van, 0. M. Olson and Ole Hanberg.
Public Property and Public Grounds--And
Peterson, VIM. Potvin and o. Wescott.
Sidewalks Grading and Paving Streets-B.
Thompson. H. Peavey and E. Bryan.
Repair of Streets and Bridges-E H. Peavey
Barker Thompson and E. Bryan.
Fire and Water works o. NJ Olson, Hans
AMPLY and Andrew Peterson.
Lighting Streets and Public Buildings-Hans
Amply. Nels Martinson and Angus Ross.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
DEVELOPING NORTH WISCONSIN

A GREAT amount ct work and
advertising is being done by the
newspapers, associations and
land owners to encourage the
development of the cut over
lands of northern Wisconsin and
already tie effect of such adver-
tising is beginning to be felt in
a marked degree by the influx
of settlers to this region. There
is between eight and tenGmillion
acres of unoccupied land suitable
for farming purposes in the
northern half of the state
that when cleared and convert
ed into farms could be made to
be a great wealth producer, fur
nishing a living for over five
hundred thousand people. The
cities and villages of northern
Wisconsin will be the places that
will receive the benefit through
the settling up of the lands and
they should show their appreci-
alton of the great work that is
being done by coming to the
front aud helping in the move
ment. The cities and villages
could provide places and means
for holding meetings, grain and
produce shows and live stock
and dairy shows, thus giving
publicity to the work being done
by the farmers on the north
Wisconsin farms.
Washburn, in a measure, is
doing this by providing place
of meeting for the farmers bnt
there are many cities and will
ages that are dormant to the
fact that the farming region is
the backbone of the community
and are letting the farmers work
out their own problems.
Publicity based on facts and
demonstrations based on actual
production and results will do
more to educate outsiders as to
the worth of this region than all
other advertising and all should
cooperate and join in the move
ment to give publicity to great
results that are being obtained
by farmers in this northern re-
gion.
There is in our midst thous-
sands OF acres of rich, fertile,
virgin lands which are sold at
prices within the reach of every
man who wants to own some,
and it is only a matter OF getting
the facts regarding these lands
before the people when this
whole region will be settled
with prosperous farmers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
A Price Reduction

The Milwaukee Journal, Wiscon..
sins big daily newspaper, on June
lst reduced its subscription price by
mail to $500 year. At this price
the Journal is the biggest news
paper bargain in the country.
Subscribe now, and take advantage
Of this big newspaper bargain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
A Foxy Scheme,

Tommy. If you'll saw some wood
I'll tell you what I'll do"
whats that. dad?"
"I'll let you have the sawdust to play
circus with. "-Washington Herald,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

DESPITE WHAT UIlS news
papers of the country have been
saying to the contrary Robert
M. LaFollette is still a candi-
date for the Republican nomin-
alton for the presidency. Sena-
tor LaFollette has been working
increasingly for years and he is
tired and must take a rest. He
is not permanently disabled as
was conveyed in some of the
newspaper reports scattered
broadcast throughout the coun-
try but he has been compelled to
take a few weeks rest. The
fight for LaFollette and Pro-
gressive principals is on just as
Jstrongly as it ever was. For
wears LaFollette has been fight
ing for a principle and it is not
like him to drop his fight now
when the battle is so nearly won.
LaFollett's name will be present
ed to the National Republican
Convention but whether he re-
ceives the nomination or not
makes no difference to Proges-
sive Republicans. The fight for
progressive principles will Icon-
tinue to go on. Success is not
far distant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
Awful Sick.

Tommy's Uncle-Hello, Tommy! I
hear you've been sick. Was it very
bad? Tommy-Awfull I wasn't sick
enough to stay home from school,
Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
EVENING Wrans.

Some lovely evening wraps are Of
chiffon velvet. The wide band Of en-
broidery or heavy lace is now at the
knees and not at the lower edge. A
Paris model showed a hood of black
tulle finished with a band Of colored
embroidery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
pidn,t Want Too Much.

Amateur Nimrod-Can you show me
any bear tracks? Native--I kin show
you bear. Amateur Nimrod-Thanks
awfully, old chap. Tracks will SUI
fee New Orleans Picayune,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

going on in Florida for several
years. Munsey's magazine has
given some desultory attention
to this matter in the past, but
the Packer has taken the matter
up with an apparent determine
ton to fight it to a finish. In It's
issue of the 3rd it tells of a wo.
man who had bought land there
and found it covered with water
The Packer gives the name OF
the woman, the name of the con-
Germ that sold the land and the
Chicago representatives. The
postal authorities are after a
number of these concerns. Two
years ago Joseph Wing, writing
from Florida to the Breeders
Gazette, said: .'[ wonder why the
postal authorities don't issue a
fraud order against these peo-
pld." Tt seems that the govern
ment authorities have awakened
to the situation. If such frauds
prevailed in Wisconsin there
would be a row resem bling revO-
luton. 1t seems important that
these frauds should be mentioned
in view of the fact that the de-
cent people of Florida are exert
ing themselves to secure ex-
posture,
In ORDER to get even with the
Merits, who were witnesses be-
fore the Stanley committee some
time ago, and whose disclosures
as they termed itshocked the
people of this country, Frederick
Il. Gates. who was attacked by
the Merits as being sinister
tool of John d. Rockefeller, has
issued a booklet which is being
distributed to the Press through
out the country in order to get
his side of the question properly
before the people. 1t is a neat
booklet of some thirty-two pages
entitled the Truth About Mr..
Rockefeller and the Merits.
We presume that Standard Oil
or Mr.. Rockefeller are respons-
ible for having the book printed
and distributed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
A Pretty Fabric.

A great favorite is the new material
called velour de laine. mixed suit
ing, almost like camel's hair. It is
particularly effective in a white dag
onal stripe. and there are variations
in tan, light blue and gray.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

Baron Ito his valet)-Johann, have
received quite large number Of offers
in reply to a matrimonial advertise
ment. I have selected one out OF the
lot, and here are the rest If you like to
make any use of them.-From the Ger
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15
County Officers.

Sheriff John A.McDnnald
Undersherif Max Happle
Coroner Amos M. Hansen
clerk Nels M Oscar
Treasurer Alfred Froseth
Register OF Deeds Nels Myhre
Clerk of Court F. A. Bel
superintendent of Schools Jessie N. Smith
Circuit Judge John X. Parish
Municipal Judge A. M. Warden
End Municipal Judge Peter j. Savage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

Titles Of honor add not to his worth
who il an honor TO his title.-FoFd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-15

TIE Chicago Packer is keep
ing up the good work Of exposing
the lapa frauds that have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Miss Marie Ford's music class had
their commencement recital June
lath, In her studio. $50 East Mar
shall street. The program was beau
tifully rendered by the scholars.
which reflected great credit on their
talented young teacher. The award
medal for primer. Miss Elijah
Small: gold pin for primer, Miss
Margaret Meyers, gold medal for pro-
gress. Master Wilton Atkinson: gold
medal for attendance, Miss Katharine
Bosquet; gold medals for progress.
Misses Lily Harris. Doris { Mooney
and Louise Lynch. silver pins for
Improvement were awarded eight
pupils. who had recently entered the
school
Master Leslie Ford performed on
the violin, and Mr.. E. Reynolds rem
dsred several solos. The teacher and
scholars were presented with many
beautiful flowers. After the program,
the pupils presented their teacher
with a handsome gold bar pin, an a
token OF love. Miss Ford's session
will open September 18th.
A quiet but pretty marriage was
solemnized Tuesday morning, June
18TH when Miss Annie Burruss Crane
became the bride of Will Miles White
hurst, well known young merchant
OF this city. The ceremony was per-
formed In the home Of the brides
parents, DR. and Mrs. J. r. Crane,
2a0s East Broad street.
Rev. r. B. EgGieston. pastor OF
Third Presbyterian church. being the
officiating mfni4fer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitehurat left on the noon train
for short Northern tour, after which
they will make their home in this
city.
The chillren's party. which vas
to huye been given last week, but was
postponed on account OF inciement
weather. viii be given this afternoon
in tho home Of Mrs Adam Diacout.
e225 ven&hle strset. under the aus
pieces 81 the Volunteer Circle Of
Union station church. A souvenir
Of hat fiiled with peanuts and con-
fections will b given each child.
Mr.. Thomas spence, Of Jackson
willie. Fla, who has been the guest
uf his son. Mi. spence. Of
ChisnhryeGc Fnrk. haa retnrned 70
I'M h61ns accnllAp M eren1-
41aSf a.
kI4 IeGSiQ xFeet ma - M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
OF KIND
IN FIFTY YEARS
DAY FOR ROBBERY AND
ASSAULT.

For the first time in fifty years /.
negro is to be electrocuted 1t Inc
State penitentiary this morning tor
the crime OF robbery and assault. -
liz Byrd Jackson. convicted In CaFe-
line county for robbing and attAusper
ing to murder J. l.. Farmer, . rnet-
chant. The crime was committed -
Sunday afternoon In late April. T9o
negro induced the merchant 10 ~ -
his store upon the pretenss OF w4nts
ing to purchase some articles. WhSm
Farmer entered his store he 40
struck down with brick, beaten WIN
an iron bar and then his face silt
with butcher knife. The sum "a
$500 was stolen. jackson was ~
resred and confessed.
Another victim for the electric th&1r
early this morning II Ciarence Nx05l.
| a negro. who was convicted Of ~
atrocious crime in Portsmouth ~
eral months ago.
h. Both negroes will so to the chair "
the early dawn of the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
MANY W0OOMEN
COMING TO CITY
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE OR.
CANtZATiok HERE JULY 18TH
80 AND t7TH,

Arrangements are being made ny
the local Woodmen of the World TO en-
fertain Ave thousand visitors 10 the
city on July 18th and 18th. the occa~
sion brings the annual convention OF
the State organization,
Many noted members OF the organ
ization from all over the country VIII
be present. The local committees W Ill
complete their program in few days.
The program will. embrace, an all
day outing at the Fair Grounds, at
which amusements OF MANY kinds VIII
be engaged In, including auto races
motorcycle races, athletic games of
many kinds. ball game. and dancing,