davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-27

II ordor 70 love mankind Ne must
ut s1pset no mach Of them-Helvs-
stus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
l0R|ntR LOSES SEAT N SENATE
(Continusd from Page ~

.
-------
conclusions that Lorimer was not le-
gally elected. Lorimer. In speech. as
serted. mo person was guilty OF cor
rupt practices In my election"
January 20. isll-Attorney Erb-
stein acquitted In Chicago on second
trial on charge Of Jury bribing.
January.c2. lsii-Lorimer case
debated In the United States senate,
: concluding on February 2s. 1911.
March !. lsli-United States SEN
ate. by vote Of 80 to 30. permitted
Lorimer TO retain his seat.
April 6. lsli-C. 8. Funk testified
before the Helm investigating COM
mittee that Edward Hines asked the
Harvester trust to contribute SIC. 900
toward making good $780, 900 fund
that had been spent In electing Lori.
mer.
April 8. 1S11-Senator La Toilette
introduced q resolution In the United
States senate to reopen the Lorimer
case. naming a proposed special COM
mittee Of fve.
April IS. lsIl-Afiidavits present.
cd TO Helm committee charged that
Edward Hines boasted to Michigan
lumberman that he had elected Lori
mer. and that IT cost lot OF mon
ey." Herman H. Hettler testified that
Hines boasted In the Union League
Club. Chicago. that he had elected
Lorimer.
April go. 1S1l-william Burgess
OF Duluth testified before the Helm
committee that H. C. r. Wiehe. Hines
brother-in-law. had boasted on train
that he had contributed so. 900 to
fuad raised to elect Lorimer.
April 28. 1911-Edward Tilden,
president OF the National Packing
company. arrested by order OF the
Illinois state senate for refusal to pro-
duce books and other records. Tilden |
released at once by habeas corpus
writ.
May II. 1911-Helm committee
unanimously reported its conclusions
that Lorimer would not have been
elected but for bribery and corrup-
tion.
May lS, 19ll-IllinOis state senate
by vote OF 80 to 10. declared Its be-
lief Lorimer was elected by bribery
and corruption.
June ], l9l1-United States SEN
ate unanimously voted to have a new
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
Notice for Publication
tNot Coal Lands.

tNot Coal Lands.
Department OF the Intrior, United
States Land Office at Laksview,
Oregon, June II. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
Briscoe. whose postofiice address ID
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
Sd day OF January. 1911, file In this
Office sworn statement and applica-
tlon No. 05237. to purchase the swA
Nwk, Section 20. Township 3s g..
Range 10 E.. Willamette Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1873,
and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that. pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised at a total of
500. the timber estimated at 10000
board feet at 81 per NJ. and the land
at $40; that said applicant will offer
fnal proof In support OF his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the 30th
day OF August, 1912. before C. r. De
Lap. county clerk Of klamath county,
Oregon. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest at any time before patent
Issues. by hling corroborated am
dayit In this Office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORION.
'-t-s-zs Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
FORstEs BATTLES N
THE AIR N FUTURE
Important Developments In DiriRiblcs
Make, the Fleet Of Germany =
Menace, According to an English
Writer, Who Tells Why

LONDON, July lS-The recent i'm
portant Developments Of dirigibles In
Germany are rapidly creating a very
serious problem. to which the prin-
cipal aerial journals are very prop.
erly calling attention. A we'll known
writer says:
''Of late Il has been made such n
canon of faith that the dirigible is an
exploded idea that we have come to
think In aeroplanes only. especially
how they can be successfully flown
from ships at sea. Get fifty miles or so
OF hostile Aarbor. send up an aero
plane or two. and there will be no
secrets inside that base has been so
consistently preached that We have
quite overlooked the question that
matters most-that a weaker power
could not get Its aeroplane mother
ships into the required position!
so far M our harbors and dock
yards are concerned. German aero
planes are--with radii as they are at
present--rendered useless. Germany
Ia consequently compelled to fall
back upoE the dirigible. which pos
sesses n far greater radius than any
aeroplane. Somewhat tardily. people
are beginning to recognize that the
dirigibles. TO which Germany has
once more turned attention. are al
ready. given favorable weather. capa-
BILE Of getting In a single flight from
the Fatherland to Portsmouth ana
back. possibly as far as Devonport,
also.
''Supposing an armed Sehwaben. or /
the still superior zeppelins. which are
to follow her. to get over Portsmouth
dockyard? Twenty aeroplanes might
attack her. and one might possibly |
get home. though II the dirigible en-
pioyed runaway tactics. even that Is
by no means certain. Short OF facing
certain death. the aeroplanes could /
do nothing; facing II. II Is by no
means certain that they could do
much more than cripple the adver-
sary to certain extent. This. how
ever. IL mere surmise-the point is
that we have not twenty aeroplanes
available. Nor are there any aerial
guns capable OF firing explosive fire.
she'll.
Where naval matters are con-
cerned II is truism that sea attack
must be met on the sea. We assume
the same thing for the air. and We
are. at any rate. preparing to meet It
TO some extent But we have not a
title Of evidence to prove that the I
reasoning IL correct. II may well be .
hat things are quite the other way
about" 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Investigation OF Lorimer case by cleo
tions and privileges committee.
June Z, 1911--Senate ordered Lor
liner investigation by special com
mittee.
June 30 to August s, ls1l---Sen
ate committee held hearings in weGn|
ington. s1s !
October 10 to November 2s.i0tSt
Hearings held In Chicago. ~ q
December 8 to 10. 1sl1--CGM<v)
tee met In Washington. 49,
January to February .. toosS
Lorimer and Detective Burnsk ard
and testimony concluded at wedAx
ton. LIN
March l, lsl2-Attorney Houlc ~
plea In res adjudication fied n "
half OF Lorimer. Me-
March IS, 1el2-Committes0ss|
6 to 3 generating Lorimer and
ward Hines.
April 9. 1919 Hines. as
before Senate committee,
Funk's testimony, and afts<(
sued him for 100000 damao
Nav 90. 19i2-Senate recetDo
jority report. signed by DilltnG
Jones, Fletcher, Johnston an1 ln
BILE. generating Lorimer and.
ity report, signed by Kern.
and Lea. recommendinb that
be declared vacant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
AMATEUR A|RMAM IS
HURLED TO HIS
United Press Service

United Press Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
July i3.--victor Morris Snl
years old. n stanford student,
OF the worlds amateur speed
for aeroplanes. was instantly
while making an exhibition
from Mountain View to Palo
A sudden gust OF wind u,
machine.
He was a son OF Victor
Smith. Sr.. the wealthy trafi
ager OF the Western Meat c,
Of San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
Resolutions OF Condolen<

The o. Z. s.. at its regular
communication on July 9Th.
the following resolutions OF
ence In respect to. the deaf
brother and member. Fred
derson:
Whereas. II has pleased A
God, In his infinite wisdom an
ness that surpasssth the undG
ing OF man. to call to Himseif
loved brother. Fred 7. San
and.
Whereas. This Chapter
that 1t has sustained a severe
the untimely demise OF our n
Therefore.
BE II Resolved. That this q
conveys It's coincidence to
reaved family. whose loss OF dSNDon
husband and fond parent is irrs~a1
able. BE II further !,
Resolved. That Brother Sander
son endeared himself to this Chapte
and TO all its members. by his genis
disposition. words OF encouragement
and his many acts OF kindness. IL
has gone to the reward that await
the faithful. but he will ever continu
10 live In our memory. BE II furthe
Resolved. That these resolution
be spread on the minutes OF thi
Chapter. and copy be sent to tn
family OF our departe,
brother. and a copy sent TO each o
the newspapers OF the city for publ
cation. and the altar OF the Chapte
be draped In mourning for a psrio,
Of thirty days as a token OF our sor
row In the loss OF our friend ant
brother.
The following named committs,
framed and presented the foregoins
resolutions, which were adopted by
he order.
]. Jay Knapp. Christine Murdoch
Nilfred NJ. Snow. Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
stefan. to Testify.


Los ANGELES. July i3.-Thsrc
y no session OF court In the Oar
y trial today. II is reported that
H1oln stcrans. the magazine writer.
J b. called as n witness an Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

y The Ladies' Aid OF the ME. church
~ give lawn social nj the home
pr. W A. Leonard Thursday. July
iS-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
SocsaI E1en1s of the Week


- ~
.u(4b long, slow-falling twilight. A
AIpf lethargy seems spread over
Jand, and the droning OF the bees,
n soAey sip each tiny drop OF nectar
d. the flowers. acts ~ q slumber
SnS6ht upon the senses. F
I'D yet. the heritage of the sun
sends its vitalizing rays to our
-, stirs all natare to its fullest
1vfty. and II is the human element
~ that must droop beneath its
en so, our social life. which
up our dancing. card-playing,
c-work parties and visiting. Is
.6ttaded with the same languor.
X1,a meeting of the directors OF the
oUen's Civic League, the following
olutions were adopted In honor of
memory OF the late Mayor F. 7.
n6erson:
Whereas, Mr.. sanderson was a
"a and an advocate OF the cause
q - City Beautiful. and We lament
~ rhtimcly death. and.
lesoived. That we extend to his
u we'd family our deepest sympa-
- snd be Il further
- osolved. That these resolutions
LII on the minutes Of the league.
- Leisure Hour Club was enter
- on Monday afternoon at the
- OF Mrs. Fred Meihase. A de-
m0nful game Of $500" was enjoyed
half past two I'll, Ave o'clock.
~ which refreshments were serv-
This popular club numbers
ng its members: Mesdames Thos.
npton. Orb Campbell. Frank
III. Harshberger. Leach. H. r.
Ddoch. e. II. Daggett. Fred schai- !
Chas. Meldrum. Henry Newn-
=, !. J. Knapp. Bert withrow. W. !
htch. Robertson. Thos. Conners.
DGertrude Vernon and Miss Faye l
&c.
y T" o
h Tuesday night the third In a /
Is Of dances was given at the
Ne Pelican hotel. The evening
u was perfect. and a goodly crowd !
oered to do Justice to the music
the floor. rs well as to the gen.
oas hospitality always offered by I
- beautiful hoAteiry.
o.
nc 1919 Necdlework Club was the 4
- q Ms, Frspk Ward on Friday |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. invs(
party OF friends for whist on We
day evening. The card table, q
arranged In her commodious a.
room. and those gathered ere
them were: Mr.. and Mrs e
Richardson. Mr.. and Mr., J. Cs
enbrough. Mrs. =. r. ReamsA
Frank Jennings. Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Monroe. Mr.. Gilham. NJ.
Blake and Mr.. Steiner. A bour
Dutch lunch was served a, the ~
OF the evening. NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

talr. J. T. Henley IL enjoying the
y OF her daughter, Mrs, o. II.
1Akhergcr. and her two' little
oDdchlldrcn. who are here from
Sc Francisco Mrs, Harshbergor IL
|An1ng made very welcome by many Of
|hor old friends,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

were served to the following Mrs
Frank Ward. Mrs. Fred Melhasc, Mrs
Claud Daggctt. Mrs, L. r. Willi's'
Mrs, Chns. wi,hrow. Mira, MARBLE,
Mrs, Harry GalarncauS, Mrs H. A.
v, nutchins. Mrs, Henry poiyin ana
Mira, Ida Fink,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Thos. Conners will be -
TO the Leisure Hour Club nexts 4
.uosday afternoon. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Ida N. Fink Friday q
tained the Art Embroidery Cl1|
her Klamath avenue home. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

Miss Faye Hogue gave a party
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. a.
Dunning from Berkeley. Ca'tfQ
Mrs. Dunnins graduated froe
high schoo, here hut a few ycafo ~
and is now visiting her mothcr. p
Maud Cox. This little party wa
marily a reunion OF school -
though including some late &C.
our town. and the friendly cAA4
"reminiscences was pleasure
Refreshments were served q =
O'Clock to Mrs. G. y Dunninss
c. y. Hogue. Mrs. zim Baldwin,
VIII Wagner. Miss Fannie
Miss Agnes Marple, Miss Racha
p,erate and Miss Winnie withU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13
Then them

~ ~ ''op ID
''r"A"- p"ao'e internal sspssG
ono f'ineh urum aud ons IN
dium On oaeh rear wheel, ~
Hfahcs "prfn'ed pJ loot ps<a}
hand lever
| trsws~ Pressed steel ohasssl
tion. drop typo. permItiiss
hung car.
C,ravnwrc-tou iu,h,s
sor,mr. -aemt.eiiptic I'm s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

On Monday evening Mrs.
Jennings invited q few friends
launch party on the Lower Lake.
little boat Red Demon" was
trim. and the party. which ins
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Rcames, Mn
Mrs. ]. G. Brcckenbrough. Mrs.
aings. Mrs, Marks and Mr.. Grow
Fiskc. sailed at : o'clock, The ~
hours OF the evening were spcu0
Mrs. Reancs' home. whcrc u
was played and n Du,cNlunch sesl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

ars. Louis Gerber returned from
nrsmcnto last week. where she has
St delightful six weeks visiting
Ativcs and friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

nar. W, W Crou and children,
~ San Francisco, are here for the
nmcr. guests Of Mrs Frank Ward,
fthe corner of Pine and Third.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-13

lock. Mrs. l. J. Knapp, MrA3Y
Parker. Mrs. John Schallocksz
Chas. withrow. Mrs, John HoU
Mrs. Fred Mclhasc. Mrs. G, d.1l
sctt. Mrs. Henry Boi,in. Mls.
rS,mitt. Mrs Ida Fink aud Miss
hon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
A COSTLY LESSON.

The writer has in mind "A pretty
level headed orchard owner who
somehow got the idea that the chaps
who are in charge of the horticultural
work at his own and other state ag-
ricultural colleges were impractical and
did not know what they were talking
about when they laid much stress on
the Importance of n thorough spraying
with arsenate of lead within ten days
after the petals fall. This was in the
season of 1910. Acting on his own be-
lief in the matter. he delayed his first
spraying for the codling moth until
the little calyX cup was closed and
the apples were about two-thirds of
an inch through. The theory of the
college men was amply justified in the
fall. when this orchardist had no end
of worms, which converted what
would have been fancy box stuff into
cheap stuff for canning factory. 1t
is needless to say that this experience
was not repeated.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
RATS In THE JELLY.

A reader whose good wife's jelly
cupboard has just about been cleaned
out by rats asks the writer what he
can do to get rid Of the pests. ANY
person who has had experience in this
matter knows that it is a good deal
easier to tell how TO do the job than
it is TO actually do it. However, there
are several methods that have given
good results. In the line of traps good
results can be had with the cage trap.
especially if the whole rat tribe in the
immediate locality can be inveigled
into it in 4 night or two. The spring
or guillotine trap is one Of the best
we have tried and is the more effec-
tive if the bait used is tied to the
tongue of the trap. There are several
rat poisons on the market which do
the business if used according TO d.
rections, while an excellent, slow
working poison is made by mixing one
part of barytes with eight or nine
parts Of cornmcal and addin" enough
wetting to give stiff dough. Small
quantities of this should be placed in
the runways of the RATS. out of reach
of poultry or other creatures.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
DIRT AND DISEASE.

Many of the diseases that attack
farm animals arc traceable to germs
that flourish and live from year to
year in the litter in and about stables
and pens. many of which are in a de-
cidedly insanitary condition. Among
the germ life fiourishing under these
conditions are likely to be those Of
tuberculosis, contagious abortion, ma
vel disease. lumpy jaw, hog and calf
cholera. while parasites that cause
scab. mango and itch likewise flourish
Where q stable is in such condition it
should be given a thorough cleaning.
This should include not only brushing
down cobwebs and dust from ceiling
and walls and a thorough cleaning Of
the partitions and floors, but when
this has been done the interior should
be given 4 coat OF whitewash made by
adding salt and three or four table
spoonfuls of carbolic acid to a consid-
cradle quantity Of the lime wash.
This should be kept stirred and may
be applied with a broom or long ham
died brush, but the job is more easily
and effectivelf done if one has a spray
pump such as is used in orchard spray
ing operations. Applied in this man.
ner the solution can be forced into
every crack and crevice.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
VALUABLE COOPERATION.

A cooperative undertaking is being
carried out by the Wisconsin expert
ment station and Ashland and Bayfield,
counties, in the northern part of the
stale, that is to be strongly commended
from the standpoint of good sense and
practical value. A quarter section of
cut over land, most of it of the red
clay type. was given Jointly by the
two counties for use as a branch ex-
pertinent station. The state will equip
and manage the farm, and a foreman
from the college will be in charge. Any
workers of the college who may re-
quire the red clay soil in their expert
ments will be assigned plots on the
farm in question, which is located near
Ashland Junction. In addition to the
strictly experimental work, the crops
will be so planned as to serve as a
demonstration to nearby farmers.
Meetings will be held each year when
the crops are in the best condition for
demonstration purposes. The superin-
tendent and his assistants will be at
the service of the farmers of the
northern part Of the state and help
them in every way to improve farming
conditions. The land comprising this
farm is typical timberland, and the
same problems will have to be worked
out that the homesteader in the sec
ton would have on his hands.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
II arm ano
Garden
DRY FARMING WISDOM.
The Why and the How of 1t Explained
Clearly by an Expert.

The Why and the How of 1t Explained
Clearly by an Expert.
Writing on Some Dry Farming
Problems" A. 81. Ten Eyck. superin-
uendent of the western Kansas expert
ment station, Fort Hays. Kan. says:
Experts have lost many a convert TO
dry farming by clOuding the issue.
They put in just little too much sci
ence and not quite enough common
sense. What farmer wants is plain
English in short sentences and not
many to a paragraph. You can't make
it too plain for the man who struggles
with dry. hot winds.
So far as cultivation is concerned
there are exactly three principal steps
in this dry farming business. and dry
farming, it should be understood, is
conserving the moisture, nothing more
Here they are:
First.-The soil must be loosened to
4 considerable depth in order to pre-
pare reservoir to receive the rain and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
Not A Candidate.

Why do the liars and crooks
and malefactors and jackasses
and weaklings and scoundrels
and rural tories continue to say
that Colonel Roosevelt is a candi-
date for President?
Every day truth arises to over
come them and yet they persist
in their mendacious ways.
Yesterday after the Governor
of West Virginia had had lunch
con with the Colonel he took
pains to explain to the reporters
that he did not think the Colonel
a candidate 'in the sense that
Wilson, Harmon and Clark are
candidates. That alone ought
to settle it. But if further proof
is desired, the Governor adds. i
think he will be nominated and
elected. 1 don't see how he
could decline. y"
If this means anything it means
that Theodore Roosevelt emphat-
ically told the Governor of West
Virginia that he is not candi-
date for President; that he will
not serve if elected and that he
is using every effort to ptneyer
the further use of his name.
Colonel Roosevelt hates Wash
ington. He loathes the White
House, Public office is abhor.
rent to him. He wants to divide
his life between the cathedra
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
How TO Make SAUSAGE,

To every twelve pounds Of meat take
three tablespoonfuls of salt. three of
black pepper. six of powdered sage and
one teaspoonful of red pepper. Grind
the meat through the mill. then mix
in the seasoning thoroughly. Let stand
half an hour. then grind again. stuff
and hang up in dry. cool place. After
they hang a week or ten days. or until
the skins are dry. take down. rub we'll
with corn meal and place in wooden
box with brown paper between each
layer. Sausage may also be kept fresh
II fried. placed in jars and covered
with the drippings. IL not sufficient.
make up the deficiency with melted
lard. Keep the jar .Fell covered in a
cool place.-Farm and Ranch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
Farmers suyino More Machinery.

Departmental reports from our field
men show that during the past year
more up to date and modern machin-
cry has been purchased and installed
on the farm than during any previous
ten years" So declared Secretary Will
son recently in discussing the results
Of q recent investigation as to the ex-
tent the farmers were following ad-
vice concerning the use of modern
tools and machinery for farm equip
ment The department has been urg-
ing the use of the latest tools and ma
chinery for agricultural purposes, es-
pecially in recent years. Reports show
that not only such improved imple-
ments as disk plows. two horse cult
vators. disk harrows, twenty foot drag
harrows and two horse steel beam
plows. but the latest improved gasoline
plows, are being used.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14

EULL-LEss BARLEY GROWN BY PROPER
METHODS OF DRY FARMING"
Photograph by the Montana Farmers in
stitute.l
carry the water downward into the
soil. This may be accomplished by
deep blowing, by listing or by disking
unplowed lands.
Second.-The water which is carried
down into the subsoil must be brought
back again into the surface soil. where
the seed is terminating and the young
roots are growing, and to accomplish
this a good connection must be made
between the furrow slice and the sub
soil. and this is the purpose in the use
Of the subsurface packer Immediately
after blowing.
Third.-Fi1ally in order that the wa
ter which is drawn up again toward
the surface may not reach the air and
be wasted by evaporation the upper
two or three inches of the soil must be
kept mellow in the form of soil
mulch, and this is accomplished in the
growing of crops by frequent cultiva-
ton, which is not so practicable with
wheat and other small grains rs with
corn and other intertilled crops.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14

No town will become a good
business center SO long as it's
business men rely on a few mer-
chants to make the effort of
bringing trade to town. Two of
ten the men in a few lines of
trade are about the only ones
that reach out after custom.
Other merchants wait until these
men induce the people to come to
town and content themselves
with trade that naturally drifts
to their place A public spirited
man should ask himself if ne is
doing.his part to attract people
to come to town to trade, in help
ing the entire business commune
ty. and no town is z success I'M
less all lines are working to ex-
tend the trade as far as possible
and trying to bring a larger ter
ritory in the circles in which
the town is the business center.