davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

When your merchant tells you he has flour
as good as Princess he does so because he
can buy inferior flour much cheaper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

prohibition
being the highest candidate the ticket
from 5s1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Church and Lodges

W. C. T. u. Meets every first and third Thurs
day Of each month at $50 D. M
MRS. N. A. HOGUE, Pres.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
POLITICIAN SLAPS MULATTo
GIRL AND IS SHOT

New York, Sept. 10.-Robert Dix,
young East Side politician, is dying
in the Harlem hospital today, victim
of bullet fired by Patrolman Crosson
late last night.
Dix had been arrested on complaint
of mulatto girl. whose face he had
slapped. Policeman and prisoner were
on their way to the station when Dix
broke from him and ran.
He seemed likely to escape in til,
thickening crowd and Crosson drew his
revolver and fired three shots. The
first dropped an innocent bystander
with a bullet in his leg. The second
shot went wild. The third shot brought
the real fugitive to earth with wound
in his breast
The great Children's Day exercises
on the first day of the Mesa County
Fair, by the school children of the
county, promises to be the finest and
biggest thing of the kind ever g;vca
at a county fair. Mr.. Marshall is an
expert along his special line, and you
can count on this as the most exciting,
amusing and interesting thing you ever
saw undertaken by 1000 in mass pro
due on.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
CHEAP RATES VIA RIO GRANDI

Pueblo, one fare for the round trip
Sept. 16, Il, is and 10; limit Sept. %.
Account Colorado State Fair.
Denver, $1,000 for the round trip,
Sept. 16, II and 10; limit Sept %
Account Annual Meeting Masonic
Bodies of Colorado.
Grand Valley, one fare for the roun.l
trip, Sept. II and Is; limit Sept. 30.
Account Grand Valley Fruit Day.
Montrose, $500 for the round trip,
Sept. is, II, is, 10 and 20; limit Sept.
%. Western Slope Fair
Rifle, $l3O for the round trip, Sept
%, "a and %; limit Sept. 26. Apple
Pie Day.
Grand Junction, $3.50 for the round
trip, Sept. "a to 27 inclusive; limit
Sept. 30. Mesa County Industrial and
Fruit Fair.
Delta one and one fifth fare. Sept.
"a, % and Oct. 8 and 4 limit Oct. o
Western Colorado Conference Seventh
Day Adventists.
Trinidad, one fare for the round trip,
Sept. 90, "a, 25; limit Sept. 29. Trini.
dad, Las Animas, County Fair.
Canon City, one fare for the round
trip, Oct 12, 13 and IA; limit Oct 90
Grand Encampment 1. O. o. F.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
THE TARIFF QUESTION

The following set of Questions for
the Farmers Wife, have been con-
piled by Mary Wood of the Woman s
Department of the Republican National
committee:
Do you know that the United States
farmers have had under the Taft ad-
ministration more comfortable homes,
better furniture and clothes and food
than the farmers of any other country
in the world2 That their families have
had more labor saving devices and com
forts and luXuries than the families of
any others nations?
Do you know that the so-cailed
"Tariff for Revenue Only bill, pro-
posed by the democratic house would
increase the price of sugar by running
the business of the cane and beet su-
gar states because they could not COM
pete with the cost of production in
other countries and that the prices
would steadily increase?
Do you know that the free rural de-
livery service which develops good
roads and brings your magazines AMI
newspapers and letters and postage
stamps to your door, owes its existence
to the republican party?
Do you know that American labor
under the republican plan of protection
is the best paid in the world and that
for this reason the worker in the fac
tory and shop is able to pay good
prices for butter and eggs and vegeta-
bles?
Do you know that the United States.
under President Taft, has enjoyeI n
prosperity unequalled in any other
country in the world because the
American manufacturer buys the pro.
duets of the American farmer and the
American farmer buys the products of
the American manufacturer?
Do you know that the development
of manufacturing plants under the re
publican plan of protection increases
the value of your acres by building
railroads and trolley lines to facilitate
transportation, thus bringing the mar
ket to your door
Perhaps you have not studied these
matters, but they are all facts, and to
perpetuate these conditions it will u-,
absolutely necessary to perpetuate the
republican party in power.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
Graves turned to Lee at his side.
Graves was rehearsing candidates for
his chorus in the musical show, for
which Lee had written the music, and
so thought he had a right to his opin-
lon.
Yes, sir: I don't need to hear girl
sing to tell whether or not she Will do.
and 1 don't need any more than a
glance to tell whethe. they can throw
their feet little"
Lee smiled. Your cocksureness al
ways gets on my nerves; but take this
girl Just coming in-what do you say?"
Lee asked.
Coming in from the wings, where
the anxious candidates were kept in
suspense, was slim girl dressed In
brown; her eyes to the two men sit
ting at the side of the stage seemed
abnormally big. She gave her music to
the pianist and stood ready to sing.
She'll never do; her voice will be
as thin as watered beer, and her
figure thinner than that" Graves an.
nounced briskly.
Lee leaned back and watched her In
his mind a slow decision formed-it
he could only put one over on Graves;
the girl looked to Linn as if she had
possibilities.
The girl began to sing. Graves
grunted and looked at Lee with a wide
grin. Her voice was thin, Lee admit.
ted to himself, but something in it at
tracted him.
When the song was finished, Graves
asked her to dance few steps, She
danced few steps, lithely. gracefully,
but-Graves grunted again.
While the girl was waiting for their
decision Graves leaned over. my boy,
you're mighty good music singer, but
you can't judge girls. He turned to
her and waved her away. She seemed
to sway and shiver little. then start.
ed for the wings, her face white.
Lee said sharply: "Call her back,
Graves. 1 want to talk with her; and
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
DR.. VAN VALKENBURG
DIES AT 80 IN GREELEY

Greeley, Sept. S.-The Rev. Richard
j. Van Naikenburg, grand chaplain of
the Odd Fellows of Colorado, died here
early this morning at hs home. He
was SO years old. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 clock
at the Methodist church and ON the fol
lowing morning the body will be taken
to Denver for interment. a widow,
three daughters, IA grand children and
eight great grand children, survive
him. The daughters are Mrs. L. Z.
Hughes of Denver Mrs. Joseph Powell
of Yampa and Mrs. G. A. Rice of Bou-
der.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Va!kenburg has
had remarkable career. He was born
in New York in 1923 and was marie
at the age of 10 years. He came TO
Colorado Immediately after the close of
the civil war. When the first call for
troops came from President Lincoln he
left his pulpit in Montrose, Penn, oua
Sunday morning, organized company
of l2O men and started for the front
before night. He was made chaplain
of the company and was chaplain with
Sherman on his march to the sea.
Mr.. Van Valkenburg's war expert.
ence broke his health and he came to
Colorado, locating at Erie. in Weld
county, which town he named after
Erie. Pa. For % years there he was
justice of the peace, minister of the
gospel and postmaster.
In 1871 he preached the first sermon
ever delivered in Longmont and later
organized the 1. o. u. r. and Masonic
lodges in that town.
In 1898, while living at Erie, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Valkenburg celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
which was almost a state event There
were 800 guests and special train
from Denver brought 100 friends.
Mr.. VanValkenburg was grand chap
lain of the /. o. F. for % years. He
has record of having officiated at
1000 funerals and l,OOl weddings.
The couple made their home in Gree
ley since 1904. Several years ago Rev
Van VaIkenburg retired from the min
istry and for the past year has been
in poor health.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

I'll bet you $1O0 that the next time she
comes to you, you'll be anxious to take
her!"
Graves stared at him. "Son, you're
crazy; l could cheat you easy of that
hundred"
it,"
Graves face softened. "Bi-lly, it's a
go!"
Graves had halted her with sharI
call near the wings, and now called
her back. Miss Reddon, this is Billy
Lee, who wrote the shouting for the
show. He wants to talk with you a
moment"
Lee drew her little aside. Il have
a sort of proposition" He looked
into her face, and what he saw there
made him jump-starving She surely
perhaps, If you are willing,
we'll go to the restaurant below. We
can talk better there, and I'm deuced.
ly hungry"
She did not demur, and soon they
were hidden from eyes and out of the
reach of tongues in one of the booths.
Lee sent in an order that made the
waiter, who knew him. look startled
for a moment
I'm somewhat Of hearty eater,
Miss Reddon." he said. smiling, land
no one Is friend of mine who
doesn't keep up with me-"
Il think l can," she answered.
When the food was spread before
them he began to talk and eat, and she
Ing was concerned.
MY proposition is this, Miss Red.
don, and l hope, too, you will favor it:
[ am interested in another musical
show, in which they need a girl like
you-somebody with brown hair, brown
eyes, and-well, you'll do, and l can
give you the position; the wages will
be the regular; you'll play once in
the evening only How about it?"
She was listening as if all her heart
and soul were in the words he was
saying. "Will 1 accept-O-I| do
do"
She stopped as If seeking to master
her feelings. Lee switched the conver.
sation onto other things; for he un.
derstood. She had been near the Dor.
derland, and was struggling to keep
respectable, yet starving in the at.
tempt.
So it came about that Billy Lee had
talk with the manager of the show.
II want her to be put on anyway, see
paid right on the dot, and, Fred, sort
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
y x y y y

kHR ROOSEVELT
AvA
the for him
deis he
rd
be difficult
j.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
The Wager
BY Arthur W. Peach

Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

If you have desirable Glenwood pro.
perty which you wish to apply to the
purchase of a good ranch it will paw
you to see me. 1 have some ranch pro
perty that | can offer at desirable
figure and take Glepwood residence
roperty in part payment therefor
Address or call on me if interested.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
Old papers for sale at this Office.

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood,
sound digestion, use Burdock Bloo
Bitters. 4lOO at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
DEVICE FOR PULLING TREES
Apparatus Shown In Illustration Foune
Entirely Satisfactory In Remov-
Ing Brush.

For removing bushes and small
trees the device illustrated herewith
has proved very satisfactory. 1t con,
sists of a five or six-foot stick oil
round, tough wood such as hickory
and, say, three inches in diameter
with a single-tree attached at one END
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

If you are looking for a job or want
to.hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns of the
Post. Others have found this true
Tt will cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

to
H w. smrthep
The
will t don't
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

and trace chain at the other. The
chain is passed around the saplina
and hooked to the pole, says the Or
ange Judd Farmer. While a horse
pulls the roots are cut with an ak on
the opposite side, and soon the tree
comes out with a rush,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

Fishing and hunting rates, half fare
for parties of three or more on one
ticket
$1,000 the round trip Denver and
Colorado Springs to Glenwood and re,
turn every Friday and Saturday.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

The Post is prepared to do all kinds
Of job printing at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
$4,000 AND A JOB

$4,000 AND A JOB
"A work. he Money shan't make
well Nature abhors the and off To sit down
Nine people te perhaps would allow sudden acquisition of wealth to
end
the animal
stence but the human impulse to be of to mankind
a
walking
OF
proportion calling
human definite life other
Lots of u.s. when we think have accumulated enough
foraby the rest of lives sit down
have not the good the
we get it. work only to get it. and spend
ss7 oo
but in the fact that
county,
sold by Ricketts, editor
The News always here
tofore sunh republican will
progressves.
(kfR of the bosses is the
lV1 everything depend upon whether
the bosses are for him or ,nst him r. tho hos m h a
idealst absolutely
untrhu
third
be difficult to PVT limit presidential
county primary system of
nominations intense than Garfield w
the voters " al parties that county hostile
the
will probably
y y
HE SPLENDID VICTORY of C.
personal
interest in home folks provided
It is this
great deal of affiliations
was closed We'd
As
had and hum,n
sad on seh an OCCASION SO go ahead and say it your own
find adequate
bushels larger o
The France also bushels
preliminary larger
in
blow of the
However, science
and thus the condition
a a
can ticket while preaching non republican platform and declaring he will
petition BUNCH and it
THE county, county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14
ORE CONVERSION CHARGED
TO NINE OWNED RY B0URN


KELLOGG, Idaho. Feb. ia rs-
straIning order was served on the
Occur d'Alene Development company
by the Stewart Mining company. Of
which r. Augustus Heinxe holds con.
troll. which has tied up shipments oi
ore by the defendant for the present.
Tho Coeur d'Alene Development
company is engaged In handling the
Ontario mine. owned by Senator Jon.
athnn Bourne Of Oregon.
Tho Stewart has been keeping Z
watchfui eye on the Ontario. a. the
two ore bodies lie close together. The
present suit. based on an alleged con.
version Of n small quantity Of ore IN
the bins. is the hrst legal clash.
The Ontario In being worked stead.
ily. and n large quantity OF good ore
is daily being run through the mill ai
Silver King. II 10 not q large prop.
erty. but In one OF the richest small
mines In the district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14
GUARDIANS FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice IL hereby given that AIths
Beach. guardian Of the person and
estate Of John c. Beach. deceased, has
nied In the county court Of klamath
County. Oregon. her hnai account "A
such guardian. and that the court has
fixed Thursday. the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary. 1919. at the hour Of 10 .. m.
Of said day. at the court room Of said
court. In Klamath Falls. Oregon. ~
the time and place for hearing objec.
tions to said account and settlement
thereof.
Given a. Klamath Falls. Oregon
this 18th day Of January, 1919.
ALTHA BEACH.
Guardian OF the Estate Of John C.
Beach. Deceased. 1-l6-2-sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14
Proposed Amendment to Charter Providing For Conn
Form of Government for Klamath Falls

render the same inadequate for the complete perform
ance OF the trust for the people under which such
water works held by the city or which shall tend
so to do.
Section lO4.
No Exclusive Franchise; Renewal-No exclusive
franchise shall ever be granted, and franchise shall
be renewed before year prior to its expiration
Section los.
No Franchise Leased Except-No franchise grant
cd BY the city shall be leased. assigned or other
wise acnated without the express consent OF the CITY,
and no dealing with the lessee assignee on the part
of the city to require the performance OF any act
payment OF any compensation by the lessee assignee
shall be deemed operate such consent Any as
sgnment sale OF such franchise to any corporation
without the consent OF the city shall operate for
fciture to the city Of such franchise.
Section lO6.
Amendment, Renewal, Extension or Enlargement
Of Franchisc-No amendment, renewal, extension or
enlargement OF any franchise or grant OF rights or
powers previously heretofore granted to any cor
poration person association OF persons, shall be
made except in the and subject to all the con-
dtons provided in this article for the making OF orig
nal grants and franchises The city shall require
condition OF any amendment, alteration or enlarge
nent Of franchise grant, unless otherwise express
ly determined by majority vote OF the qualified
electors Of the city, that the person. association or cor
poraon owning the original franchise or grant shall
as prior condition to and in consideration for such
amendment, alteration enlargement, covenant and
agree, as part thereof that such original franchise
shall be brought within all the conditions provided in
this article for the exercise and enjoyment OF fran
chses hereafter granted, including the right OF the
city to purchase the plant and physical property,
whether within or without the city limits or both at
fair valuation, which valuation shall not include any
franchise value any earning power OF such property
Section l07.
Provision for Common Use OF Tracks. Poles, Etc.
The city may by ordinance, require any person OF
corporation holding franchise from the city for any
public utility to allow the Of any Of its poles tracks
wires conduts or electric current by any other person
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14

corporation which the city shall grant fran
chise upon the payment Of reasonable rental there
for; and any franchise right which may hereafter
be granted to any person or corporation to operate
street railway other public service, within the city
its suburbs shall be subject the condition that the
city shall have the right to grant any other person
Or corporation desiring to build or operate street
railway, interurban railway or other public service
within into the city, the right to operate its cars
the tracks Of said street railway. to utilize its
poles, wires. conduits electric current insofar as
may be necessary to enter the city and reach any
section thereof provided that the person corpora
ton desiring to nperate its the lines OF said
street railway such other public service shall
first agree in writing with the thereof to pay II
a reasonable compensation for such operation or use
And il the person corporation desiring to use the
same cannot agree with said owner said compen-
saon, within sixty days from offering in writing so to
do, and as terms and conditions for such use, then
the council SHALL by resolution after fair hearing to
the parties concerned fix the terms and conditions OF
such and compensation to be paid therefor, which
award OF the council when made shall be final and
binding on the parties concerned.
Section lO0
City Maintain General Supervision. Reports. In
spection-The city shall maintain general supervision
and police control over all public utility companies
insofar as they are subject to municipal control 1t
shall cause to be instituted such actions or proceed
ings may be necessary to prosecute public utility
companies on violations of law.
1t shall require every person or corporation oper-
ating under franchise grant from the city to sub
NIT to the council within sixty days after the first day
OF January Of each year annual report verified by
the oath OF the president the treasurer or the general
manager thereof.
Such reports shall be in the form. contain such de-
tailed information and the period prescribed by
the council by ordinance; and the council shall have
the power either through its members by experts
or employees duly authorized by it to examine the
books and affairs OF any such person. persons or cor
poraton and to compel the production before them
10 IN CONTINUED TOMORROW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14

NEh of NEM. Bcc. 80; NM Of NV
y See. 3t-39-i0 to half Of Sc V, BW
y Of NEM, lots Z. \ and D, Sec. 81
1910. also water rights and Interest
In ditch from Crystal Springs, In BE v
Sec. s-30-I0. through SEA- OF SW Y
NEh Of Nwh and NwA Sec. 27-39
10, also reservoir site Crystal Spring.
In Secs 2s and rs. 1910.
Clement Bradbury TO United States
contract. part lot o. Sh Of Be Y. Soc
2D.39.i0.
J. n. Upton TO United States, con
tract part SEh Scc. I2-39-10: par,
VIZ Of SEN and SWM Of SEk
See. s.39-ifh.
State of Oregon 10 Alice ". Apple
gate. deed. $50. Nwh Of SEk. Sec
iJ-37-II.
Ernest Bru to United States. con
tract. part lots =. .. 10 and II. Sec
-: lot o. Sec. 1890.
klamath Canal to J. T. Ward. war
ran,y deed, 80. lot .. block 90. Il
Nichols addition.
klamath Development company I,
W, \. Davis. warranty deed. so. lo
.. block ~. Hot Springs addition.
W. y. Davis ct ux TO klamath Dc
yclopmcnt company. warranty deed
80. lot I. block ~. Hot Springs ad
dition.
Ophelia Glenn to United States
contract. u, part Of lot 3. Bee. 8
part OF lot 10. Sec. l7-27-I0.
Fred Nang ct ux to l.. W. BuchArd
80. Midland. lots I. Z and 8. block .
Verne Alexander TO r. 3. Legrow
quit claim deed. so. lot 9. Bee. 81
3G-7.
Archi, aid Spruce to r. 4. Lcgrow
quit claim deed. 80. lot 0. Sec. -
3G.7.
vronc Alexander ct ux TO u. Dob
son, quit claim deed. so. lot 9: Sec
27.3G.7.
Archibald Spence to II. Dobson
quilt claim deed. 80. lot 9. Sec. 81
ss-7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-14
,o,,,c IT sale oi Mor,x~g-d i'ro,~r,y

NNthf ~ ~" w 's'''e"e'" s''b"''y
Nuu,m 10 hereby given tina, Ladi
aud TIIuu bank, corporation. or
sauli.i and c,lAting under aud by
virtue uf the laws of tho state of ore.
gcn. and William H. Davis. to satiaf,
their respective interests In a certain
.Hu.r .,.'FaFc hereinafter dcsis"
mated viii sell and convey. for cash.
on tho gIh day ~ March. 1919. ai
F. o'clock . m ~ said day, IN the city
ot Klamath Fails. aud the portion Of
sald rIt. commonly called Shipping.
ton. un Upper Klamath Lake. a, the
doh Hr wharf ~ the ycaA.l known
a,lhr steamer klamath. In klamath
county, oregon. tha, ecr,ain steam.
boat ur vessel, called III. klamath. .
" thr burden NJ 90 gross tons or
,hclyahunts together With 'h, boilers
engine mlus. bowHpfItr. boats. anrh.
on. rablrr. chain,. rigging tackle. ap.
paftl. furniture and all other ncccu'
safl,s ihrrounto appur,ainins and be-
lcnglrg. tho property of tho klamath