davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
SERMON
"The Bible Gods Word"

Il. and that u would be destroycyd BY
nrc and water. When Lynfd anu
Keith cAsavated there they found sun
dried brick and charcoal.
The discovery of the Rosetta stone
m 1919 broke the silence OF thirty
centuries. and the nndins Of tho
NJ Moabltc stone In iS6S causes 10 TO
stand face TO face with the contsmpo-
rlcs Of Ezekiel. Hcsekiah. Mosss and
Abraham.
All the beautiful paintings and col.
orings Ruskin tells. is directly stated
Ia tho sacred chord OF color appoint
Cd for tho tabernacle"
In tho twelve historical books the
phrase "ths Lord said" Ia used moro
than 400 times. In tho prophecies tho
declaration. "thus saith the Lord"
occurs 1900 times. Christ. Paul and
Peter say tho scriptures arc Inspired.
In this critical age we have little
reverence for books. people. or svcn
Christ. wo need some OF the rever-
cnce Of ancient Jewish scribes. They
spoke every word aloud before writ
Ing Il. They wrote only on the skins
OF clcan animals. and wiped their pen
before writing the name OF God In
any form.
II. then. the Bible IL Gods will TO
man. should we not respect its au-
thorityf Where Il has gone the dss-
ert has becn made TO blossom ~ tho
rose. purcr homes. better schools.
more efficient hospitals. bestsr COM
mcrciaiism and the enforcement Of
Law. have followed In its wake.
Il tolls mans destiny. Every chief
justice OF the United states has accsp-
ted Its authority. should not every
citizen do soi
Give mo the Bible holy message
shining.
Thy light shall guide me In the nar-
row way.
Precept aud promise. Law and love
combining.
Till night shall vanish In eternal
day"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

II you are in love send her spoon.
Shell know your feeling. Get onef
Sterling silver at el.26 each.
II at NcHattan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
WILLIE GOING
TO TOTE LUNCH
pEERLEss LEADER WILL TAKE
ON COAL" WITH HIS vEET ON
HIs DESK. THINKING 10 COH.
SERVE THE PRECIOUS MINUTES


WARRINGTON. D. c.. June H.
secretary Of State Bryan announced
today that he contsmplates carrying
lunch basket TO the once with him
mornings. His wife. he says. has
ALREADY purchased the basket.
Bryan figures that he can save an
hours time at his once In this way.
He will start the plan Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14
AT 1nE CHURCHES


Chrissina ChurcA-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Elder s. ID. Harlan. minister: rssi-
denee. corner Tenth and High streets.
Bible school at 10 =. N. Geo. 4.
Hayden superintendent.
Preaching ut IL .. N: sermon sub
.ject.. Every Man to His Work."
w. o. w. memorial sermon at 3:s0
p. n.
Y. p. 9. c. y. At Z .. m. Jennie
Applegats president.
Preaching at 8 .. m: sermon sub
ject. "Our Reasonable Service"
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bible Lesson Study and Prayer Hour.
Next Thursday Elder Harlan viii
start for the state convention In ses-
sion at Turner June 1880.
Everyone Is cordially invited to At
tend these services.
Grscs Aethodiss Episcopal Chaseh-
corner Tenth and High strsses.
Rev. Geo. H. yssss. pastor.
Sunday school q ESQ .. -. 0se.
J. Walton superintendent
Divine services st u am and . pm.
intermediate League st $3.50. Aiss
Lucille waldron. prssidsat. .
Epworth League at $50 .. NJ.
Stanley Wood. president
Special nnouncements-
Morning theme. Moral Bravery.
Evening theme. Home and State" I"
The Knights Of Pythiss attend SER
vices In the morning. Seats viii b
so reserved that persons may be seat
cd together. state by state. at the eve
ming services. Notices will bs dis
cussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

Special music ai both services.
Cordial welcome. Obligins ushses.
Good music.
-o-o-o-
rr~sbytesian Churrh-
Third and Pine streets. J. 9. stubls-
neld. pastor.
Sunday school st 10 .. IN. J. d. Ma
son. superintendent
Christian Eudsavor. Z p. m: Er-
nest Nail. president.
Preaching at IL .. N. and . y. m.
Morning subject. The Restraining
Power Of Love-"
Evening subject. Tho Impsllins
Power Of Love-"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
You are cordially invited TO attend
all Of these services.
900
Church os the Sacred Heart
There will be no services st this
church. ~ the pastor. Rev. Nc MILAN.
8. j.. will visit his charge st Merrill.
-o-0-0e
i:plscopsi Chsrcls-
Meets In basement Of Library
building.
Sunday school at 10 O. N.
Morning service and sermon st 10
p. n.
Evening prayer and sermon st
.. N.
Other msstlpss - announced.
Strangers are welcome. Como.
-O-O-o-
baptist Chssvh-
Eighth and Canal streets.
Sunday school at 10 .. n. 4 r.
De Lap. superintsndsut
Elder J. b. 0rimth viii preach II
the morning At II o'clock and In the
evening st . O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

Our ei75 I'iaso. liks The Dollar
Watch. hes qsaItaesaioas. Tsras 10
dcslrcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

There are funds In the county
treasury for the redemption OF all
general fund warrants protested on
and prior TO September ~. 1910. In
tercst ceases from date hereof.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Orsgon.
June 10. 1919. J. w. sIEMEN6.
foiot County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

u Ms worth hsviag is's worth d.
suvisg. See Chiciose, 0o8 Nais -.
phosc 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-14

n you boost the city In which you
live you boost your own property.
Rodeo souvenir spoons arc . GIT ~
well ~ boost for klamath.
IL st McHsttan's
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06
JUDGE JOHNSON
Is INDICATED.
Story About a Woman N In n
Case and Dirty Scandal.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 81. Chairma,
Anderson, of the legislative investi
eating committee, which has beer
probing charges filed against judy,
Paul B. Johnson, OF the Twelfth Judi
cial District Court, tonight gave ou
the following statement:
In our judgment the testimony
given the committee does not warrant
impeachmentproceeding being brough;
against Judge Johnson, but In some
intances he is subject to criticism.
which will be fully discussed and
pointed out in our report to the Leg
islature.v
The hearing OF charges against
Judge Johnson began last Tuesday
at Hattiesburg and was concluded
yesterday, when Chairman Anderson
announced that if the committee's
findings we're such as to show the
charges to be groundless, the COM
mlttee would al once exculpate the
accused jurist so that he might be
relieved Of embarrassment In the dis
Charge Of his official duties. Judge
johnson Is at present holding term
OF court At Laurel,
The testimony as developed at the
Hattiesburg trial was overwhelmingly |
IN favor of Judge johnson, who, am
ong other things, was accused of
tyranny, " Boosting of controlling
court and all connected with it,
humiliating jurors who hung up
Jury verdict" and judicial turpi tude. /
those witnesses antagonistic to
Judge Johnson testified that be was
irritable, probably due to ill,health. =
During the trial rs witnesses were
leard by the legislative investigating
committee. Judge Johnson, on the
asst day of the hearing, testified in
us one behalf, taking up each charge
n details and categorically denying
hem all
Judge johnson himself brought up {
he rumor on the street that he had
'een found in the room OF a woman in
achson, Miss, and which story has t
'nemies were circulating Tbe.follow- a
ng is the report of this part OF the
sstimony;
Disputing the testimony of Judge =
'aul B. johnson of the Twelfth Ju- h
ical District, during the inyestiga- 0
on OF the legislative committee at <
lattiesburg, Clerk BedelI of the Hotel
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS

A West yirgifidia uurr res+fsts3l s-25,
600 from an acre of ginsing.
An armless gunner in Pennsylvania
killed Is squirrels in day.
A loan shark in Boston made s24,
600 on a capital of $1,000 in fou
years.
A topless potato is raised in Kan
sas, and which puts bugs out of bust
ness.
The petrifed body of man, buried
nine years ago, was found at Balti-
more
A man and his wife 10 Chicago we're
both burned to death trying to save
their dog.
In the boys corn club contest in
Louisiana, eleven made over 100
bushels to the acre.
The business portion of Jackson,
KY, noted for its feud fights, was
destroyed by fire Friday.
In South Dakota, a negro killed
white girl who scorned his proposals
Tor their marriage.
A miser at Fort Scott, Kan, who
had lived in abject poverty, died
worth $50, 600.
A train was ditched near Alexand-
ria, La, last Saturday and four men
we're hurt.
The wife OF Admiral Joseph B. Eaton
was freed from a murder charge at
Plymouth, Mass.
Mr.. N E. Burnham one of the
Oldest citizens OF Scott county, died
suddenly last week.
One hundred or more persons we're |
hurt at Green Castle, Ind. when the |
bleachers collapsed last Saturday
An Illinois woman quit court after
spending S2l5 in Law suit over IS
cents for the feed of stray horse.
Near GAINESVILLE, Tenn big tree
has been burning for eight months
and is not yet consumed.
In divorce suit, a Western Judge
decided that wife has the right 70
warm heI feet at her husbands back.
Autoists from different parts of the
State say that Perry county has the
best roads in South Mississippi.
Gov. Brewer wants the railroad to
help out the good roads. movements /
by hauling gravel at low rates.
Lepers continue to escape from the !
camp in Iberville parish, La, as the
State makes no provision for guard {
ing them.
A Young girl in Michigan met t
horrible death. She had a vial of t
acid in her bosom, which spilled out I
and the fluid ate into her heart.
A tire Sunday morning, at Newton, !
Miss. wiped out the large brick build Z
ng occupied by j. Eagle, entailing a a
oss of $50, 600. ! :
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

Near Lebanon, Pa, in trying tc
climb a fence, a boy had his head
caught on an iron hook and hung
suspended until the hook tore through
his cheek.
The old deed to Manhattan 1sfEn4r
, upon which New York Is built, fol
only 1874, was sold last week at auc-
ton as curiosity and brought 81,
TOO.
Last Friday, at Meridian, while her
brother and a friend were Juggling
oyer gun, the weapon was accidently
discharged and Miss Ida Sheppard
was instantly killed.
Houston d. Bickham, banker and
merchant, was shot from ambush in
his brothers store at Franklinton,
La. Three of his banks were recently
placed un der suspension.
Lewis Pops, negro butcher. was
driven out of Harrison, Miss. He
was close friend to johnson Pro-
phet, the negro mixed up with that
wholesale killing.
Ex-Gov. Patterson is receiving
hundreds of requests to make probi-
bition speeches in Tennessee and other
States. But these speeches cannot
bring the murdered Carmack to life
again.
The fear that the United States will
DC driven to intervene actively ia I,
Mexico and bring on a bloody and
destructive war has aroused general
apprehension among the Amer lean
people.
The Mississippi Legislature will
probably enact law to prevent
Judges from exceeding their powers.
A bill will also be introduced for a
constitutional amendment to let the
people elect Judges. This is the bill
Gov. Brewer killed by a veto.
At Tuskegse, Ala, Sterling Floyd
killed @. T Bowles. The trouble
started over Floyd playfully putting
his shotgun in the faces Of five men
after returning from hunting. Boles
resented and Floyd drew a revolver
and shot him dead.
Leo M. Frank, convicted in Atlanta ,
Ga, for the murder of a young girl /
Mary Pagan, has been refused new
trial. We read every word of the 4
violence, and we cannot understand !
low the jury found Frank guilty | I
I executed, it will be judicial muir b
Ter.
Young mother in Atlanta left her
'aby In the cradle, and on her re-
urn found the house In flames. She Q
ried to rush into the burning build y
ng to save her child, and had to be 1
leio back. The baby was burned 10 .
leath. .
GOOD roads movements throughout r
he country are TO have The substan- 8
lal support OF the postoifice depart h
1ent. First Assistant Postm aster e
General Roper has notified officially D
IL post-masters that ''it is the de- il
Ire OF the department that they co. s
perate with the state and county Ii
uthorities in the endeavor to i'm. IL
rove the public roads.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

Rather than stand in the way of her
daughters happiness, Mrs Martha
Washington, OF South San Francisco
| Cal, divorced her husband, George,
so that her daughter could marry
y in. and now she has welcomed home
her former Spouse -as- hlaL I'd
but as son-in-law.
Claudia Donald, by next friend, VS..
N. Q. & N. E. II. r. Co. and the CITY
OF Hattlesburg, is the style of dam
age suit for So, 600 filed in the Cir
cult Court by d. M. Watkins. for
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the young woman, I6 years
OF age, when she fell and fractured
her arm, as a result of stepping on n
banana peel lying on the sidewalk.
Despite the opposition of the ad-
minlstratlon forces, the Senate bank
ing and currency committee decided to
reduce the number OF regional banks
10 Tour instead OF twelve, as the cur
rency oil originally provided, with
proVlso that the number OF such re-
glonai banks could I've increased after
TWO years 10 as many as twelve If the
Currency Comm ission should SO de-
termine.
May King, by her mother, Mrs.
Missouri King, through Cooper q
Crum, has filed suit for 50, 600. in the
Forest County Circuit Court against
a. 3. Lischkoff, proprietor Of the
Hattiesburg Bargain House, for an
alleged abusive assault in which de-
fendant Is charged with having said
70 the young woman while clerkinQ for |
him ITO with you, viii not
pay you d. cent; you are trifing |
and 30 account and getting worss
avery day."
Edward Lavergne, cabaret singer
known as ''The Man with the Ewes. .
vas shot and fatally wounded Satur-
lay morning by Mrs Mabel b.
holmes at the door of her home. in
New Orleans. Mrs Holmes is the ,
wife of A. L. Holmes, linotype opera
or for The States. She is 20 Years
I'D. She declared that Lavergne had
larassed her with his attentions and
PROFESSIONS of love until she could !
tand 1t no longer. I
EDWARD LaVerne, who was shot by
lrs. Holmes in New Orleans, died OF
rs wounds. The woman says she h
cells no remorse, but regrets taking a c
uman life.
Peanuts are being brought to tow n
considerable quantities by the farm il
rs, and are finding ready sales at ii
lost remunerati We prices. This week
ON Moore, a progressive farmer.
rought in to market LAG bushels of Il
rst-class peanuts, which he raised on b
lree acres OF land, and for which ne 7
eceiyed s1.l5 per bushel besides
aving little over two tons of fine .
ay, which is worth S24. Other farm II
rs have done almost as well on large te
lats OF land, which is proof positive
lat there Is much more money in the :
lccnlent little Spanish peanuts for
he farmer thai in cotton without the d.
Hesitation of the devilish boil weeyil. ii
Summit Sentinel .
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

son and Mrs. Carraway registered a
the Hotel Royal In March last botl
, being assigned different rooms
: Later in the night, Mr. Bedell said,
one OF the hotel porters informed bin
that man and woman we're Ia room
No. 335. He at once went to the room
and found that the porter's report was
was correct, be said. The man in the
room, he testified, was Judge Paul a.
johnson and the woman was Mrs. T.
Carraway.
Mr. Bedell testified that he informed
Judge johnson that there was rule
OF the hotel prohibiting man and
woman from occupying the same room.
unless they were married, and that all
conferences between male and female
guests OF the hotel must be held In the
parlor.
Mr.. bedeli said he required both
Judge johnson and Mrs. Carraway to
vacate the room. Judge johnson. he
said, returned 10 his own room and
Mrs. Carraway was requested to leave
the hotel, which she did. This occur
red, Mr.. Bedell said, at 80 O'Clock
In the morning
Mr.. Bedell said Judge johnson ask
ed him TO say nothing about the mat
ter and urged him 10 keep 1t quiet.
An affidayid signed by Mira. Cara
way was filed with the committee
corroborating Judge Johnson's tes-
imony at Hattiesburg yesterday.
Mrs. Carraway testified that she In.
vited Judge Johnson to her room 10
discuss certain business matters and
here was nothing wrong in the con-
srence. She said that her dece ased
as band and Judge johnson we're
lose friends, and that she had PROV
iously consulted him about her bust
,ess affairs after the deatah OF Mr..
Jarraway.
Smith Turner killed B. x. Cooley
IN the streets OF Biaekha gk FRIDAY
morning. Cooley and Turner were
orother-in.laws. They had disagreed
'ver the settlement Of the Turner es-
ate. Turner shot Cooley three times
md killed him instantl y. Cooley
'as unarmed.
Floyd Walton, the young mau who
Ias hurt 10 railway accident on the
7. O. M. and 9. railroad last winter.
as received damages TO the amount
u W, 500. Young Walton is well
nown In Newton where he made his
'ome Tor time, but now lives in
.aurel.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

Royal AT jackson, In his evidence be-
fore the investigators, who resumed
their sessions here to day, took direct
issue with 'ae jurist concerning an ep-
ISOLDE that 'ls urred In the Hotel Roy
al last MAJ, involving Judge John
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-11-06

Near Lebanon, Pa, in trying to
climb fence, boy had his head
caught on an iron hook and hung
suspended until the hook tore through
his cheek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-10

Philadelphia, October 9.-The victorious
Athletics arrived here shortly before 10
o'clock on a special train from New
York and were given a rousing reception
by a crowd of several hundred fans
when they left the train. Bush and
Schang. who formed the battery that
aided so materially in the Giants defeat
today, were the heroes of the hour.
Nearly all of the enthusiastic Athletic
supporters made rush to shake hands
with these young players, but Bush and
Schang stepped into a taxicab and es-
capped. Manager Mack a"Chief" Bender
and other players also were forced TO
hustle into their automobiles to get away
from the crowd.
Rhe run to this city was made In less
than two hours and a lively time was
had by the members of the party. Many
of the players and their wives enjoyed
themselves by singing songs; others
played cards and a few discussed the
features of todays contest and planned
for the battle with the Giants tomorrow,
when it is believed Bender again will be
Mack's pitching selection.
A short time before the arrival of the
Athletics, Manager McGraw arrived with
his squad of National league pennant
winners. Despite their defeat today, all
hands seemed not the least bit downcast
and went direct to their hotel, where they
retired early in preparation for the fourth
struggle tomorrow for supremacy in the
baseball world. No word was forthcom-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-10
TICKET SCANDAL WILL
BE FULLY INVESTIGATED

New York. October 9.-District At
torney Whitman has determined TO set
tie at once and for all the story that
irregularities worlds series
tickets fall into the hands of specula-
tors every time such a contest is
staged in New York city Next Wcdnes-
day the matter will be laid before the
grand jury
John b. Foster, secretary of the New
York National league club, held con-
ference today with the district attor-
ney, after which he ISSUED a statement
denying that he had said that any
tickets for the present. series had
reached city employees and through
them had been placed in the hands OF
Spectators In the form of an affi-
davit he issued another statement. ex-
planning how the 5000 odd reserved
seats had been disposed of. appending
list of persons to whom thcy had
been distributed.
Our books. as well as our mailing
sheets for boxes and seats" said the
statement. ARE subject to the call of
the district attorney at any time He
added that those So seats (unraseryed)
which had gone out in advance had
been delivered with the sanction of the
national commission TO IS President
Charles II. Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-10

and to few other persons whose re-
quests for reserved seats could not be
fully met. Mr.. Ebbets, he said. sub
scribed for $50 of these seats for each
game.
Sixteen spectators were arrested
outside the Polo grounds this after
noon and one of them, according to the
police, had in his possession $50 81
seats. All were fined $40 each for vio-
lation of the city ordinance against So
Letting the sale of tickets.
A few hours after Secretary Foster S
conference with District Attorney
Whitman. ticket seller. Richard ].
Donovan, was arrested at the Polo
grounds after he had, it is charged,
disposed of a block of 101 lower stand
So tickets to man believed to be a
go-between for Spectators.
President Harry N. Hampstead of the
New York club, who appeared in court
as complainant against the prisoner,
said he hoped the arrest would result
in exoneration of the club to the pub
lie in the matter of speculation.
Detectives say they saw Donovan
hand the go-between a white paper
covered packet. The go-between after
fight, was taken to the clubs offices.
where the tickets We're found on him,
and Donovan was arrested. In a mag
istrate's court Donovan was held In
$500 bail on charge of violating the
anti tipping statute The alleged go
between made a corroborating affidavit
against Donovan and was allowed to
go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-10
UHLAN BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD

Lexington, KY, October 9.-Uhlan, the
worlds champion trotter, owned by c. X.
G. Billings hitched to a running mate,
today lowered the worlds record for a
mile to :54 y. Uhlan set the previous
record at :5S last year.
Uhlan today was driven by Charles
Tanner and was favored with perfect
track and beautiful weather conditions
and was cheered rousingly. Trotting in
magnificent form, he made the quarters
in :2S%, :57A, 1:25l4 and 1:5fa.
Cheney captured the Pennsylvania
stake for 2.0S trotters, the feature of the
Grand Circuit today, winning after los
ing the first heat and coming within a
half second of the record set for the
event by Penisa made in 1909. Cheeney's
best time was made in the third heat
when she trotted the mile in 2:O4A, equal
ling her own record. She was the favor
lite in the betting.
In the 2:0S class pace. carried over from
yesterday, Michigan Queen won the
fourth and final heat. doing the last heat
in 2:o3A and lowering her own record
second and a quarter. The Ell pace was
won in straight heats by A. c. McKen-
dries Vasterus.
The 2:12 pace went over until tomorrow
after Charles A. had won the first heat.
J. W. Wilkerson, the second heat and
Hydro the third and fourth heats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-10
NORRIS DISQUALIFIED
IN FIGHT FOR FOULING

New York, October 9.-Gunboat Smith
of California defeated Carl Morris of
Oklahoma in the fifth round of 10-round
fight here tonight. The referee disqual
fled Morris for fouling. The California
heavyweight had the better of the match.
in every round except the second.
Morris was "a pounds heavier than his
opponent and was very clumsy and awk
ward. often trying to get the better of
Smith by sheer force of superior weight.
Smith did the cleaner work by far.
In the first round Smith did lot of
holding, but managed to get in several
good blows. The second round went to
Morris. He rushed Smith to the ropes
and at close quarters got in left and
right to the head, Morris did consider
able roughing in the third and was eau
toned for holding Smith landed a right
swing to the head and put his right four
times to the body.
There were cries of foul in the fourth