davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
'COLORED VIEWS
TO Be SHOWN
BRUCE KrSGsLEYy INTERFERE.
TAriOx or FAMOUS OPERAS
WILL BE MLUsTRArED ny PIC.
TUREs.

Music lovers arc anticipating with
pleasure the coming appearance Of
Bruce Gordon Kingsley In this city on
April I and .. illustrated Grand
Opera" originated with Bruce Cor.
don Kingsley. II Ia really grand op-
era In tabloid form. There are shown
upwards Of 100 beautifully coiorsd
views In each opera presented. Re-
productions are seen Of the perform
anceH given at the Metropolitan opera
house. New York. La Sosla, Milan.
and at Bsvreuth. In these operas
the leading singers Of the world are
seen. Carvso. Bonei. Schumann-
Hcinke. Melba. scotti> ssmtsich. d
Resske. and others. Ths description
Of these views and all that d worth
knowing about the opera. the CON-
poser and the singers y graphically
told By Mr.. Kingsley. AZ intssvala
Mr.. Kingsley plays many Of the prin-
cipaI selections.
Anna Harper Mottram. the dra-
matic soprano. appearing In costume.
sings many OF the vocal numbers Of
the OPERAS. Mrs. }. Penross Wallace,
the inventor Of the steroscopic plate.
% the operator Of the thres-dsckss
autograph machine. and 10 rsspou-
sible for the most delicate blending
OF colored lights, and dIsolvins scenic
effects.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
GAME LAWS TO
Be ATTACKED
WILL BE EvOkED
AGAINST GAME CODE ADOPTED
At THE LAST SESSION or I'VE
LEGISLATURE

SALEM. March 3%.--Amor A. Tus.
sing OF Brownsville and cx-Judgs H
n. Hewitt Of Albany. were here com.
pairing the present game laws with
the new game code enacted BY the
last legislature. They asserted that
the. referendum will be invoked
against the game code. II viii re-
Quire s.si3 signatures to invoke the
referendum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Instantly Clears Ar Passages, You
breathe Freely, Dali usadaehs
Goes, Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
ksopA.


Get email bottle anyway. Just 70
try it-Apply little In the nostsils
and instantly your closged Aoss and
stoppsd-up air passages q the hesd
win opsni you VIII breaths tresly;
|dullnsss and hsadaoAe dissppear. ~
morningl the cAtarrh. cold u head ~
catarrhal sore throat VIII b soae
End such misery nowl O. tAe
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream BALM
at any drug store. This sveee ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
MRS. OAUL|Ne'S
DOGS TO RACE
FIVE TEAMS HAVE BEEN ENTER
ED FOR THE ANNUAL ALL
ALASKA swEErsrAKRs RACE
ON APRIL n

NONE. Alaska. March 3s.-Five
dog teams have been entered for the
annual all-Alaska sweepstake race "a
be run over the l1t-mile course from
Nome to Candle and return. April 3.
The entries now In are the dogs own
ed BY Mrs. c. Il. Darling Of berkeley.
Calf. and A. A. (Scotty) Allen Of
Nome; John Johnson. Fay Dslsens.
Percy Blatchford and Alex Holson.
Entries will close April I.
The Darling-Allan team won the
last two races and the John Johnson
team Of Siberian wolves won the 1910
race. and set the record OF n hours.
~ minutes and 20 seconds for the
distance. tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Mickler Lcsves

N. p. Mickler. one Of tho principal
witnesses In the case against John d.
Carroll. loft saturday evening for
Florida. where he will make his home
In the future. The Carroll case has
been continued over the term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

Roy Hamaker. formerly well known
~ grocery store keeper here. b
now employed a. newspaper report
Icr on the morning paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Ethel Conway. the tennis champio

Ethel Conway. the tennis champion
of Bryn Mawr when she left that in
stitntion to 20 on the stage. has an
nounced that she will enter the cham
pionship contests about New York
and the East this summer. She left
the famous women's college to enter
The Lady Of the Slipper" where she
has been successful. Most Of her sue
cess. she said. was due to the nne
physique built up By months Of prac-
tice ON the tennis court. She has be-
come q muscular young woman 70
whom work on the stage il not . bur-
den.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Nc Reason for Doubt

Wewant your 70 )0e 0o01 g
eur honesty slncerity When cay Rexal Osdsss win
give results than similar reedy. and promise
yeur mousy beck thsy deat ysu eught 70 bsiisve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

FOR sALE--D. r. Rock and Rhode
Island Red eggs at ei.3s per sst.
sihs Of is. Indian Runner Duck sgel
st u per 10. J. W. Bryant. boz e7S,
klamath Falls. Oregon. 30 b st ri
FOR sALE--rour room cottage II
Hot Springs sdditioa: large screen.
u porch; big high los; elegant visw;
OIL furnished. Cheap 70 taksa atoaee
u.soo. s7oo cash. Iasuirs eel Naia
street.. a.ll.A.lls
FOR sALE-is-foct lauscA. top With
glass front; four-horse motor: all
u good condition. Apply Herald
once. lo.It
FOR sALE--Juaipss posts. 10 esnts
psr post. ratsrpsiss saasA o. J. n.
0chmitx. ae.lne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

You may ind Il in the want
Columns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

Harvey Wilson. Algoma; John KIN
ney. Algoma: II. Mc0owan. Fremont.
Mich: Ed Ac0owan. Fremont. Mich. |;
A. Nc0owan. Fremonts Nich.: Mrs.
=. C. sigford and family. Davis Ranch
Elmer Boone. Olene; O. v. Nelson.
Keno: VIM. Powers. Merrill: =. J.
Wolf. Midland; J. L. Chandler. Lake
view; I. @. Warner. Omaha. Nsb.:
Ed Nyberg. Weed; o. ". Howard.
bly,; O. 9. Campbell. Lorslla: D. ~.
Donnelly. BONANZA. #
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

l.. n. Holt. North Yakima; J. H.
Hilbert. Sterling City. Calf; Clyde
Thomas. Ogden. Utah; Chas. J. Holt.
Grsennelds Farm; J. B. Gilbert. San
Francisco; T.. A. Blocklingsr. San
Francisco: w. d. Plowdsn. Ean Fran
cisco: G. y. Davis. Dunsmuir; ,. H.
Humphrey. Portland: Geo. a. Norril.
Oakland; Robert r. Cosper, Los An
seies; J. r. Wise. Doris; u. J. Craw-
ford. Talent; Edwin P. Hughes. Ash
land. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Classified
Column
ron RExs

NICELY furslshsA seoos 81 shs Ore
90 House. Rlsth ed klamath
NICELY furnished reoas With batk.
iiis Main street. NM. O. 0.Nos-
sas. s-a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
Hotel Arrivals


II. II. Edmonds. Alsoma: Mrs.. A
Bodenhamer. Pelican Bay: Mrs.. H.
Lesling. Honolulu: J. r. Elliott and
wife. city; Thos. Parker. city: C. l.
Clark. San Francisco; A. B. CASTOR
Portland; v. A. Gunlns. San Fran.
cisco; I. @. Warner. Omaha: T. A.
Balls. Merrill; Essa Ratlin. Merrill;
J. 8. johnson. Rocky Ford. Colo; Z.
8. TerwilliEer: II. L. Jones. Doris; J.
u. Wheeler. Hardesty. Alberta: J. =.
Peiton. Roseburg; John o'Neill and
wife. Nj. Hebron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

:;:.s:: :;s::: .. s:': T. m ;::.s:: s:s's:s;; st.;
hip diepsl oloom, improve the spirits
and I'D - he Joy of living. Very
eltea they ward - ssrious Ills thai
lseqvsatly result trom continued
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS


pvessmakins. iS1 " naia 97-ms
v0uND--coupls q ksys. Apply at
Herald oeacs.
wANTED-Psrty desires sss Of plano
fos storage or q snail rsat Phoes
sisM. SI.Se
wANTED-To buy saldle poay. SALT
ID. young and gsaeis. Apply Her.
sh once. 9i.ots
WANTED Pour or Ave room fur
aishcd house. With bath; ciose ID:
reasonable ssns. Des .. usrsi1 o0es.
33.at
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
RETURNS HOME WITH BRIDE.
Howard C. DcLongy, Welded Sept
 10, Will Make Home Here.

Howard C. DeLongy, son of Dr. F. E. DeLongy and Mrs. DeLongy, arrived here last Saturday accom- panied by his bride, formerly Miss Frances Audrlan of Fairland, Ok. The wedding occurred September iO at the home of the bride, and since that time the couple have been on a short wedding tour.
 The groom, while for number of years away from Mena at school and working at his profession as civil engineer, is we'll known in Mena and has many friends who esteem him as a young man of more than ordinary worth.
 The bride is said to be young woman with a charming personality and very popular among her ac- quaintances. She is a first cousin of Senator Owens of Oklahoma.
 A nice home of eight rooms has been prepared for the happy cou- pie on Dr. DeLongy's Crystal Springs Farm a few miles west of Mena, and it is here they propose to make their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
THAT GULLY WASHER.

Out of the East there came a strong
 wind, Down went the shutter, closed went
 the blind; Jolly old sloshing, Arkansas kind. We had a wet spell, pray bear ln
 mind), For the gully-washer came! Southey wrote of the spray at La
 dore; Moses he smote the rock long be-
 fore. Now I'll tell you of a steady down
 pour That stopped petitiOning prayers
 for more Yep, the gully-washer camel Portia spoke with an historic linn COlors as clear as a rainbow's rim Shylock, so grim, was not in the
 swim, Mercys quality mystified him, Ere the gully-Washer came! Rain on the landscape, rain on the
 lake, Rain on the tadpole, rain on the
 snake, Rain on the clearing, rain on the
 brake, Rain on the board haul, Jim, Bill
 and Jake; Sure, the gully-washer camel 
 John B. Widener. Alder, Ark, Sept. 2l, 1913.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
Qufstinns
 ann Qnsmfrs

QuestiOn-What is the cost of the
 use of anti-hOg cholera serum for the prevention of hog cholera?
 Signed by J. G. Garland, Mena. Answer-The anti-hog cholera se-
 rum is sold at actual cost by the Veterinary Department of the Uni versity of Arkansas College of Az riculture. At present time the price is 1hc per cubic centimeter The dose varies with the weight of the hog. For example: A ten to twenty pound pig will require 10 cubic centimeters, making the cost of vaccination fifteen cents. A fifty pound pig will require from twenty to twenty-five cubic centimeters, making the cost of serum from thirty to thirty-fve cents. The maximum dose is eighty cubic cen timeters, which is given to hogs weighing more than 300 pounds. Full direction for the use of serum is sent with every shipment. We only recommend that the serum be used when hog cholera is in the neighborhood or in the herd. Fur ther information may he secured by writing to the Veterinary Depart ment of the College of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
 lSiencd) Dr. R. NJ. Cow.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
NEW PLAN IN EFFECT
 FOR THE FIRST TIME.
One Hundred Graduates of Rural Schools May Enter State-Aided
 High School Without Paying.

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-State Su- pervisor J. L. Bond has returned from Independence county, where he spent the week in the interest of the schools. The meetings conclud- ed with the Rural School Promo ton Day at Batesville, when about one hundred pupils gathered from all parts of the county to receive their diplomas of graduation from the common school branches. This indicates that they are ready for high school work, and pupils from the rural districts may attend any state aided high school in the coun- ty without payment of tuition. This is the first year the country school promotion plan has been put into effect, and it has been adopted by about fifteen or twenty counties. It is hoped that in a few years it will become one of the fixed educational institutions in each county of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
SHOULD BE GROWING ENTER
 PRISE.

Mena is to have splendid proVi- sions for the wintering and training of fine horses.
 Without giving the subject some thought it is probable that the av- craze person would not give the importance to this enterprise to which it is entitled-would not realize the amount of money it will bring and the advertising that will result from it.
 In the first place, it is estimated that the plant, including land and improvements, will require an in- itial investment of Si6,00O. The stables will be built to accommodate from 300 to 500 horses. These must be fed, and will provide a market for large quantities of grain and forage. all of which can and should be grown in Polk county.
 The care of these horses will re- uuire the services of a large force of men. and many of these will have families, and will add quite ma terially to the population and trade of the city.
 But. most valuable, perhaps, o1 all will be the fact that the owners of fine horses are of necessity mer of means. They are interested 1T their animals and will come tC Mena many times to see how they are thriving, etc. When they come they will spend money at our best hotels and in some measure with our merchants, and, more import ant, will get acquainted with ouI climate, our beautiful scenery and our many advantages. Some will be led thereby to invest in homes and property, and all will talk of Mena and tell of what it is and what it has-they will advertise it far and near.
 gs Then it is but natural to suppose that, with the fine race track and boulevard, located on ground with plentiful groves and pretty sites adjacent, the Mena and Polk County fair would gravitate to it, where it
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
LET'S KEEP MOVING.

Everybody knows that Polk coun. ty is full of Good Road Believer. and Good Roads Boosters. and has fair sprinkling of real Good Roads Workers.
 All these Good Readers are neces- sary-we could not get along with out either of the three. To get a Good Road Booster you first must have a Good Road Believer, and there's no chance at all to have Good Roads Workers except by a combination of Believers and Boost CTS.
 The first two divisions are, as in- dicated before. well filled in Polk county, and there are lots of Workers that have been ready for service for weeks and months they have been merely waiting the call of TIME to begin.
 And now the call has come.
 Judge Martin has issued a procla- nation for two Good Roads Days Road Working Days.
 October and October 9 are the days chosen-selected because it was believed that at that time the weather conditions would be favor abIe-the temperature and the soil just right for doing good work and lots of il. Men and animals will be full of vigor and ready to do their best every hour
 Mena should take hold of this ia dead earnest. Other towns and cities, a good many of them in Ar kansas, have shut up shop on Good Roads Days.
 Why not do this in Mena?
 No one would suffer appreciable loss and everyone in city and coun- ty would be a winner.
 Not only would We get actual re- sulls in Better Roads and all that Good Roads mean. but Nena and Polk county would be put on the Good Roads map in all the land around.
 Newspapers and men everywhere delight 10 print and reprint Good Roads stories, and we would get a vast amount of advertising of the kind that would make people every where look upon us with favor
 There ought to be 2,O0O men on our roads for two days-i,000 days work!
 That, if even fairly directed, would make many bad piece of road a good piece of road-miles of such in the aggregate.
 Think it over-but not too long.
 Get out the organizers, Judge Martin. They will have lots to dc in the next few days.
 Let's keep moving.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
\ Monument Worth While.
Mike Kinney, teamster and editor in the Gimlet.

Mike Kinney, teamster and editor,
 in the Gimlet.
 Once upon a time I lived in a sordid, plain and ugly small town. There were no bronze or marble statues to stimulate the ambitions and imaginations of the boys and girls. There were no graceful fountains to develop and satisfy the natural love of beauty.
 But in the nearby cemetery out on the hill were lot of expensive, but what seemed to me even as a child, useless monuments erected in memory of the loved ones who had crossed the Great Divide.
 Say, sis, l want you to let me rest under the trees with only the green grass for my blanket. If there is any cash to spare out of my life insurance, erect my monument in ] the form of a drinking fountain and place it in town, where every day men, women and children will laugh and gossip and where tired horses and thirsty dogs will drink of the crystal bubbling waters. Cut this out and file with my will.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
ENECITInN SALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that I pursuance to an execution isgs by the Clerk of the Supreme C0r' on judgment and stay bond !, said court, in favor of W. NRsl and against W. F.. Hungate j. Il Carper, w. NJ. Reeves, J. N. NeaLI II. Poe, o. C. Kirby, F.. C. Wilson | J. Hegwood, J. r. Carper, w. I Clinton and A. D. Golf, for the 1s ef S609.3i, with 6 per cent n,aisl since February ii. 1918, tOgeIhs with all costs. This execution can. to my hands the 26,h day Of Al gust, 1913, and l have levied tk same upon the following real D. personal property belonging to M above named judgment debtors le wit:
 (Real PrOpcrty)
 Lots l7 and IS, in Block Numla I've, lots l6 and r., ia Block Fg9 in Grannis. Arkansas; also an ui divided One-halt interest in Lot Block Two, GrannlS Arkansas.
 Also an undivided 0ne-half inter est in SWi4 of NEI, and NWA c SEA-, and the NEll of SWA an the SEA- of NWi4 of Section Twp. 6 S.. R. 3l Vest
 (PerSonal PrOperty)
 One S0-horsepoWer boiler, lT Atlas engines; one saw mill \ complete, consisting of belts p4 leys, wheels. shafts and all neGs saries incident thereto; two Hl and Brown blaming machines aa fixtures belonging to same; one as tOmatic grinder and fixtures la one re-saw and fixtures. The pa sonal property herein described Is longs to w. E. Clinton. and E 2 cated at Grannis, Polk QGun93 I1 Arkansas, known as the w. Clinton Saw and Flaming Mill.
 Therefore, the undersigned ny ing duly levied said execution upA all the above described pr0pels will, on the 18th day oi Oclosn K 1913. al the court house door n s v city of Mena, Polk County MAE sas, and between the hours Es scribed by law for execution sas X, proceed to sell said properly 10 Y x highest and best bidder. me N estate will be sold upon a cTeuI three months. by taking nOle;so M. .s approved security. bearing lu E cent interest and the pefsls. property will be sold for ca;l q; II < hand. or a sufficient amount Ol N X property will be sold to pay Z said judgment, with costs. .,,a
 This the i9th day of SePlel9sf' 1913. ]. A. Thornton SDeIlss
 By B. A. Duncan l.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
Cyclone in Mena."

J. H. (CycIone) Davis of Sulphur Springs, Tex, one of the most prominent prohibition orators in the South, was in Mena Thursday night, the guest of Mrs. w. w. Har- risOn of the Commercial hotel. Mr. Davis is an old and intimate friend of the Harrison family. Cyclone" Davis is conceded by the anti-prohibitionists to be their most effective enemy, and his services have been requisitioned in almost every prohi election of any conse- quence in the South and West An effort was made to have MT. Davis remain in Mena Friday and deliver an address, but he was compelled to go to DeQueen, where he had an appointment.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
SPLIT-L0G DRAGS ARE
 COMING MORE IN FAVOR
Residents of Miller County Have Practical Demonstration of Their
 Work and Are Impressed.

From the Texarkanian.
 Split-log drags are becoming more in favor in Miller county since the farmers along the county highways have had a practical demonstration of their work since the recent heavy rains. County Judge Paul Celia confidently expects that within an other year nearly every farmer along the county highways will own his own drag and will put it into good use on the roads follow ing rains.
 The recent heavy rains did con- siderable harm to the portion of the Fulton road which was recently completed by Contractor Hender- son. Deep ruts were cut into the road by the wagon tires, and since the weather has cleared much of this roughness was eliminated by use of the split-log drags-sufllcient to convince the farmers the drags are the proper things to use in such cases.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25

prominent factors in furnishing cattle for the next six weeks. Re- ceipts of cattle today will probably not be equaled again this season, and every prospect points to strong markets ahead Hog supplies are light, 1000 here today market ex- hibtIng some strength. strong to 10 higher today, top SS.75 bulk SS.2O lo SS.10 pigs at S6 to g. Sheep are selling steady. ewes today at S355 Do Si25, Wethers Si75. year hugs 5.15. Lambs are steady today, following a light decline last week, fat lambs al S65O to SLl5. feeding lambs around S6.35.
 J. A. Rckart,
 Market Correspondent
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Governor Hays Will Set Aside De-
 tOber 9 for Arkansas.

Little Rock, Sept. 23 (SpeciaD - Governor Hays has agreed to issue a proclamation setting apart Octo- Der 9, anniversary of the great Chi cago fire, as fire prevention day in Arkansas. Mayor Taylor will also issue a proclamation for the city of Little Rock. The Chamber of Commerce has donated money for the purpose of offering prizes to Little Rock school children for the best essays on fire prevention. This has been accomplished through the efforts of Miss Mary McCabe.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
ROAD NOTICE

Ihere will be a petition presented to the Polk County Court at it's oc- 'ooer term 1913, to lay out and establish new road. as follows:
 Leaving the Old Line road opposite Dah Nation's residence. near the southwest corner of Sec, 1s, T. s H. Sl w; thence running in a north easteriy direction through Sections IT. oe' s' and 8, interseetinE the Old cove and Brush road at Flake Shit Ners a distance of about six miles.
 w. A. Holden.
 and others
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
Warming Order.

Chas. E. Cook, Plaintin, vs. Ode NJ.
 Dover and Minnie p. Dover, De-
 lendants-ln the Polk Chancery
 Court. y
 The defendants, Ode NJ. Dover and Minnie P. Dover are warned to an pear in this court within fhirtv days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Chas. E. Cook
 F L. Johnson, Clerk.
 Sept. 24, 1913.
 Star-First Pub. Sept. 25. Last Pub. Oct. i6.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 9. -Seasonable receipts of cattle ar rived here last week, 72,O00 head, including 5000 calves. This was n good market on all kinds. killing grades advancing 9 to 50 cents
 stock grades closing the week about steady, after selling higher first of the week. Heavy buying by stock men Tn the corn and blue grass states continues to be the feature of the market, that trade purchas- Ing 34,O00 head of cattle here last week. The large purchases for the country help to keep the general cattle market strong and healthy
 Receipts here today amount 10 29- 900 cattle, and the market is able to handle everything at steady prices. Some sales of COWS called strong today. Butcher cattle and canners are much wanted. all the packers running short of the less expensive beef, as the consumplive market for that class is very large
 Cattle receipts here today include 60 carloads in the southern division
 m which are a dozen loads of Ar Kansas cattle. A mixed shipment today of two cars of cattle from Bergman, Ark contained a repre- sentative assortment of Arkansas cattle' embracing cows at s5.5O. weighing S52 pounds, canners at S4.35, heifers at S4S5 to S5.50 light pulls at S4.75, veal calves S9 o5
 stock calves S6.25. A large share of the cattle supply today came from the Panhandle in Texas, and from colorado, sections that will be
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
NENA PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected each Wednesday by J. r. Averitt Dealer, South Mena St.
September 2i. 1913.

Eggs are coming in more plentiful than a few weeks ago, and the quality is a great deal better. We are now buying them as they come ill, and the price is still very good.
 Some advance in the price of poultry has occurred since the last market quotations.
 Potatoes have advanced, especial Iy the Red Bliss, about 25c per bushel.
 Butter is advancing right along now, as the demand is greater than the supply.
 Apples are coming in, and are selling very well at the quoted prices, as the grade may be. The crop as a rule this year is not as nice in quality as we would like for our home crop to be.
 Quotations are as follows: