davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Clerk George Chastaiu and family
have gone to Spring Creek. where
they will remain . couple Of week.
rusticating. The entire court houss
Is awaiting the arrival OF the nrst cal
of promised trout.
A Dasshtcr. Born. Sunday morn
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hawkins. q
daughter.
shep,scrsi H0wse. y. shepherd
the premier fisherman Of the North.
west. returned Monday from Q two
weeks fishing trip ON Spring Creek.
b. r. says It's getting to be danger
out for one TO be In the woods or
brush on account OF the many anna
teur hunters now out after deer.
Novelty COs,ing.--A thousand dol.
lar prize from daily paper posssss.
Ing q national circulation ID . big
thing. II II also big achievement to
be awarded such 4 tidy sum for the
writing Of one-sct comedy that sub
seQuently proved to be - big ~ the
biggest dramatic successes with dos
en- or more characters. three or four
acts and two hours or more TO tell
the story. Nevertheless this achieve
ment was accomplished several years
ago In the writing and production Of
"chums." which h to bs the opening
play introducing the Modern Thsatsr
company at the Star thestsr Thursday
evening. f
New ventiisting Hystsm.-E Elsctri-
clans are at work this afternoon in
stalling cooling system in the Idle
Hour cigar store. which. when COM
pleted. will change the air In the en-
tire building every fourteen minutes.
This win bs accomplished by means
OF automatic fans driving the air both
ways from the center of the building.
chas 8. Hamlin. . well known
man OF Boston. ID . candidate for the
position Of assistant secretary Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

II you are locking Soe , hosss. ~
or Income businsas pre0esty. Il Will
be 70 yosv intsrsst 70 - ne Have
L very good buy b Main stsssl ineuuss
property, = few good houses ~ ~
prices, and sons eissap Iets nsAs ths
now court h0sse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

chas 8. Hamlin. well known
man OF Boston. 10 . candidate for the
position Of assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05
Mcx N wAsHlneI0M's TINE

whom plumbinx was unknowu; whsa
water had to be cartsd or carried
from some central spot In tho town;
when there were no sewers. no gas.
no bathrooms. no sanitation and the
plague OF many Diseases. Aren't you
glai that you're uving now. when
you can have modern sanitary plumb
ingY Lot Greeley do your plumbing
work. and II will be perfect
GREELEY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Auto rrip.-r N. oarieh and wife
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

A Dssshter.-Born. Sunday morn
Ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hawkins. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Visits Her soa.-Mrs. N. w
George is here from San Francisco "a
visit her son. Charles George. the
popular auditor Of the klamath Dc.
yelopment company. She will visit
Upper Lake points and Crater Lake
while In the klamath country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

tn the Ctty.-councilman w. o
Huson and wife left Monday for sal
Francisco on combined business and
professional trip. They will be ava,
"a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Bark From Outing.-Mrs. c. c
Hogue and daughter. Miss Hortenss
have returned from Spring Greek
where they spent . week. Mr.. Hogu
and Miss Faye ifogus vent TO th,
Greek to meet them Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Local Girl 70 Teach.--Miss Jessi,
Telford has been elected to teach tn,
Mt. Laki school this year. She IL
graduate Of the Klamath county higl
school. For the past two years sh,
has been attending Albany college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Here From Busanvillss-Miss Ar
line Haley Of susanvills IL the gussl
OF her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar l.. Carter. Miss Haley will 70
main two or three months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

ola
ACnA uAlSS OsaAC advantage Of the exceptionally
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

pe" for feet Naaan Water Proof Hunting Shoes win
with clothing and footwear for that outn and hunting trip We have what
O N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Bonifsce vtsits. s.--August Grin
waIdt. owner Of the Golden Easl
hotel at Redding. II spending fs,
days with Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Carter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Returns South Hames Hardie has
returned to San Francisco. after q
visit with his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r. Setter.
Mr.. HardIe is connected with the CAL
ifornia Fruit Gamers Association In
the Bay City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-05

Here Ia visit-Miss Mary Jones ar
rived last evening from Fort Wright
near Spokane. Wash. to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough. sh,
will remain some time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
WHAT The GIANTS HAVE AND. HAVEN'T AS
WRIT DOWN FOR FANS By FUNNY FAN COHAN

But where don't like the Giants is
at bat. They had three fine hitters
in Meyers, Doyle and Merkle. When
these three lost their punch and
dropped below 300 l couldn't see
them against a lotfull of Bakers, Col
linses, McInneses and such. They
have the speed, but they've got to get
on first before they can steal second.
I've seen the Giants lose many a
tight game of late because they didn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30

you can jerk it from me that Nc
GraWis a regular manager"
have the old wallop in the pinch. The
pitching was there without any fuzz
attached, but it went to seed through
poor stickwork. Bender or Plank
pitching to the Giants have a chance
to rest up and take it easy here and
there. But what chance has Mathew
son or Marquard to rest up and take
it easy against seven 300 hitters?
Not any great chance, any way you
put it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
my Eyesight Isn't Good Enough to
See Club That Isn't Strong
at Bat Win Against Team That
Can Tear Down Fences"
BY GEORGE M. CONAN.

BY GEORGE NJ. GOTHAM.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
I've picked the Athletics to win this
coming head-on collision for the big
stuff in baseball, but that doesn't
mean that l figure the Giants weak.
Any club good enough to win three
pennants is regular ball club. The
Giants are a regular ball club, and,
you can jerk it from me, McGraw
is a regular manager, with accent
on every word.
There are two or, rather, three
things that impress me concerning
the Giants.
First, they have McGraw, one of
the greatest baseball leaders that
ever led team.
Second, they have one of the best
pitching stats Fever saw in Mathew
son, Marquard, Demaree, Tesreau
and Fromme.
Mathewson is wonderful guy to
have in a series of this kind, for he
is at his best under fire. He's always
there and always there with the best
he's got.
Vanguard, too, is lot better than
he was two years ago and will be a
hard man for the Athletics to beat,
even harder than ,Mathewson, for the
Athletics are not giving any three
cheers over southpaw pitching. Mar
guard has steadied now, and he al
ways had the stuff.
Then there's young Demaree, a
! cool head and strong arm-a be-
ginner in the big leagues, but the
coolest recruit ever saw under fire.
In the first place, there's McGraw's
speed. He has the fastest ball club
ever saw swipe base, pilfer sack,
purloin a bag or otherwise loot the
keystone corner.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

rid of Aurner, / never should
have thought of it again If you
had not brought it to my mind.
There wa$ movement and it
gained considerable force among
Aurner's enemies whom Aurner
had beaten in trades. Two of
them came TO me and wanted me
to join with them. 1t was to
give Aurner "a hours to leave
the settlement What they were
going to do if he did not leave [
have forgotten, but they we're
mad enough to do most anything.
[ would not join them and (
think discouraged the idea but
there was certainly bitter feel
ing against Aarner, even among
men he had never injured.
Had we al been Missourians like
they were where I lived eight
years in Missouri, Aurner would
have been shot dozen times
over. and yet as | looK back
can't remember of Aurner doing
any of them much of any harm.
To get beat and get swindled is
nothing to get mad about, l
have been swindled all my life
and get swindled now often in
small things, every body does
think Aurner made most OF
his enemies with his tongue
He was frank. open and gener.
GUS. and nothing mean in hi-
make up, and had more brains
than all the rest of us put to
Rether. He was strong mix
ture of good and bad. | have te
confess always liked him aDo
always hated his wife. re
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews
FROM JOSEPH PREY

u
can tell you nothing of Judge
Kidder, l heard him make a
speech in Yankton in a political
campaign and know he was we'll
thought of, also..his son. 1could
write and tell a good deal of the
early officials OF Dakota. Gov.
enors Faulk, Edmunds and Ben
nington, Surveyor Genearl Tripp
half brother of Bartlett Tripp,e x
secretary Sphinx and Hand,
Judge Breechens and Shannon,
Major Hanson and many others
who lived and settled in Yank
ton on Ioosing their Offices, |
was we'll acquainted with all of
them.
Yankton being a small place
and I had to do and worked for
many of them in the nine
years l was there. They were
all a fine set of men and the
territory had as rule a much
better set of officials than it has
had since it became state.
They were very democratic in
their ways and poor man could
speak to them and talk with
them without hurting their dig
nifty. was witness once in a
murder trial when Judge Shan.
on gave me a sharp lecture, and
the prosecuting attorney wanted
to kill me by the way he talked. ]
nave always made q mighty poor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

member going out to Swan Lake
on the stage Charley Deming
and right here is something that
may be of interest in some of
your letters Charley Deming
was running the stage from
Yankton to Sioux Falls in ~
and until rs or later. | have
forgotten what [ went for, about
taxes | think and | wanted to
see that farmer lawyer (Valen
tine | suppose) who lived over
Turner way. Aurner hitched up
his team and took Inc over there
and back and would take no pay,
| stopped that night with Tom
Hill.
| have thought of one or two
things that you might make use
of in your letters if you have
forgotten. The Grange and the
Debating club also met in that
little church. l. remember Of
them choosing you and me one
time for judges to decide who
had the best of the debate.
The hard feeling against Aurner
had mostly died out and we Or
ganized the club for a joke.
Some one proposed Aurner for
treasurer He was unanimously
elected. and for fun some one
proposed he give bonds. Aur
ner said there vas no nee | of
that as he was under bonds tn m
which he was at the time Ito
J keep the peace) You could not
have raised $10O in the entire
settlement at that time
That makes me think; a Ger
man that had claim. adjoining
Steve Bowdish (the east half of
J Frank Bruner's farm) froze his
J feet one night in bed aid could
not get up. Steve seeing no
. smoke from his shanty went
over and found him helpless. he
hao plenty of wood and bat few
bee! clothes. Steve hauled him
on handsled to his house and
sent for DR.. Sage Steve surely
saved his life and Sage saved
his feet though crippled. Sage
was he only doctor in the coun-
try around there then ard lived
in or near Turner, | had him
| Eorce or twice. John Thompson
sent or went to Yankton for DR.
Van Velser once for his wife and
Van, who | afterwards was we'll
acquainted with charged him
J S35 90, dollar mile. A dol
lar mile was the rule if they
went out of town. So you car
put Sage down as the first doc
tor and he was good one toe
i and did not charge any more
u t. an he should.
|. This Dutchman was quite q
t character, his first name was
g Earnest (Melzer) l sold him a
n team for $3.50 on six months
II time He paid all right. He was {
e miser. His people in Germany
o were rich. heard they sent hin
G wife and Earnest after living
e with her, awhile did not like her
| and sent her back. They were
e not married, they sort of took
:. each other on trial, which is not
l bad plan, that is what | woule
1t do if was young again.
l. Yours Respectfully,
& Joseph S Prey
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

witness as | always wanted to
tell the truth in my own way
and be done with it, and the
truth was what they did not
want, at least all at one time.
| had a little lawsuit with
Spencer. He owed me $3.50
and would not pay. When he
was about to go and had his
wagon loaded [ sent Ho,ace
Deyo to him to see if he would
pay it; l did not tell him to sue,
but he did and brought him to
town. [ did not know this and
told Spencer l would leave it to
three men, he to pick one and |
one and they to pick the other.
We each told our story separate
and when | was done and before
had left the room they gave
me my So. so and said [ ouhh hit to
have more, and Buchanan was
one of the men. Spencer's story
of the COW and his poor condition
and almost with tears in his
eyes to get me to buy her was
all lie, the COW was no good,
and he Dragged how he had got
the COW onto me for $25. 90. /
do not wonder now that he came
to his end the way he did. He
carried a revolver for some time
for Aurner and AurAer knew it
and was afraid of him and kept
away from him.
Respectfully Yours,
Joseph Prey
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24
E. H. Odland and family.

Rev. Wallace D. d. Of Sioux Falls.
will preach next Sabbath afternoon,
3 P. M. promptly, at the Norway
Presbyterian church. The people
are earnestly requested to come out.
The members and supporters of the
ch urch bring some one with you.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

Stock shipments Saturday were as
follows Garry & Berry, two cars. of
hogs and one car of cattle, George
Ruth one car cattle. On Monday
John Malzer shipped one car of
cattle and Martin Ghristopherson
one car nf hogs. All of the eheue
were consigned to Chicago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to all our
friends, our deep appreciation of
their helpful kindness and sympathy
toward us in the last illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother.
q. H. Odland and family.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

Long Beach. Cal, July q, 1912.
Friend Joe Looking over your
letter again l see you mention
Spencers having planned to get
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-24

|n ne travs
brand! .
over tbs
tea bal
'inciple .
perned y. q.
a ae handle
10 contriS
the lid III
g spoon
q cupfs
" porte's
, the traI|
about %
erage M
King. h
ap. n
her lose
ee anoM
IN who N
,,nity A
,emplc'
in fgns
they IN
and SCI
seems q
|a ailing b|E
of mind N
lie busis'j
progre'N
reatest M
| + much 81
# ieahf'|
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
JEWELRY CLERK ARRESTED
Stolen Gems Valued at $1,000 Recov.
cred In Valise.

Stolen Gems Valued at $4,000 Recov.
cred In Valise.
New York, July 3.-William Beck, a
clerk who was employed by the Fifth
avenue jewelry firm of Udall & Bal
lou. and who fed shortly after the
hrm was robbed last week of $4,000
worth of gems, was arrested in New,
Jersey and brought back to New
York.
He is said to have made confes
sion of his knowledge of the robbery.
His arrest followed the recovery OF
the stolen gems in Valise at the
Pennsylvania railroad station.
The valise contained a card bearing
the name of Beck's father, Frank E.
Beck, who committed suicide several
years ago. 1t was checked at the
Pennsylvania railroad station, accord
ing to the police, about two hours at
ter the Udall & Ballou store had
closed on the day of the robbery.
When found it contained all of the
gems, including pear-shaped diamond
of more than 43 carats, valued at
$4,000.
Beck had been missing since he
Jumped from a window at police head
quarters on Monday while being ques-
toned as to his knowledge of the rob
berry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
went very far in that direction on the

went very far in that direction on the
affirmative side" returned Lamar
why did Won change to Planners
name instead OF sticking TO Riar
dan's?" demanded Senator Nelson.
We'll, Mr.. Palmer was very m@"E
in tAe public eye then as ono Tn~
would have great influence at Wash
ington with the incoming admints.ra
ton" replied Lamar lie added tha'
he did not know Palmer and had IL,
authority TO ues his name
Lamar said the late J. p. Morsan's
opposition to l.aulerbach caused him
to telephone Iedyard, using the name
of Representative Palmer to try to wiz
his favor and find out who had ostra
cised Lauterbach.
Il found out it was Ledyard him.
self" said Lamar. He added he knew
Ledyard had stenographer on the
line making a record OF the talk
Il read everything into it | could,
said Lamar. I think offered him the
entire government. 1 may have left
the president out"
Lamar set the committee IN laUght''
with his story of how he unprecedented
Palmer. lectured Ledyard because he
did not go to church and told VIVA
remarkable things Lauterbach toHlj
do at Washington for the Morgan firm
When Lamar had finished Paul d.
Cravath. of counse! for the Union Pa
cffic. put in a prepared statement to
the committee alleging that Lamar's
charge concerning the sS2.o0o, 090-
which amour is connected with The
Union Pacific surplus-was part OF a
bear campaign TO depress Union Pa
cifc stock. of which the railroads. OIL.
oials had knowledge for several day
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
SAYS WOMAN'S
/ SUIT is FRAME UP
SuIzer Calls Miss Hopkins Tool
Of Boss Murphy.
IS HER SECOND ACTION

New York Governor Says She Sued
Him Six Years Ago For Uiterior
Purposes.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Vanished like
the snow beneath a ninety-degree sun
and leaving scarcely more traces OF
her whereabouts. Miss Mignon Hop
kins, of 9o2 Spruce street, could nor
be found when it was desired to hear
what comment she might have TO
make upon the statement given out al
Gettysburg by Governor William Sui
ger, of New York, in reference to the
breach of promise suit the woman has
instituted against him in this city
At a department store, where she
was employed in the gown depart
ment, it was said that she had not
applied for leave OF absence to take
a vacation, but had severed her con-
necion with the store.
In his statement Governor SulZer
says:
Miss Hopkins sued me in New York
for breach of promise same time after
married. about six years ago. She
could not sustain her charges and ad-
mitted she had brought the suit for
Interior purposes.
THAT case was settled, and my law
yer has general release from this
woman to me. My reason for setting
then was on accoutn of the precarious
condition of Mrs. SulZer.
"This Hopkins woman is dangerous.
She has no case against me. Her
statements are false. She is now the
tool of desperate political conspirators,
but Murphy, it seems, has only bought
another last years birds nest. L won
der what he paid for it. I'll warrant
you cannot get him to tell you that.
Just try and find out
Inquirers at the Office at 1928 Chest
nut street were told that Theodore
Cuyler Patterson, Miss Hopkins at
torney, had left he city and probably
was at the seashore, but that his
whereabouts were not known to his
| nephew, C. Stuart Patterson, Jr. The
latter's name also appears in the pa
pers in the suit as an attorney for the
woman This, it was said at the office,
was a mere formality, the explanation
| being that T. c.. Patterson almost al
ways has his nephew appear as one OF
the attorneys in civil suits in which
| he himself is retained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
\ Lasting Cure.

but would insist upon reintroducIng
his amendment and lead fight for 1t
on the floor of the senate. He added
that he would participate no further
In the caucus deliberations.
The debate on the amendment in
caucus lasted several hours, and 1t
was a stormy session. We have had
a battle royal" said Senator Simmons,
when it was over.
The senate Democrats are to be
bound by their caucus to the tariff bill
as finally approved.
Administration leaders predict that
all, with the exception of Senator'S
Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana,
and, OF course Hitchcock, will accept
the pledge binding them to vote for
the bin SIS reported, to contine them
selves to the amendments the caucss
has passed upon and probably inciud-
ing provision not to vote for amend
ments introduced by Republicans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
Beware of Ointm ents for
Catarrh that contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made. in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney G.
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
MARQUIS SETTLES SUIT
Ends Breach of Promise Suit by Pay
ina Actress $25O,0O0.


London, July 3.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and all the costs
OF the suit is the price the>> Marquis
of Northampton has agreed to pay to
settle the suit for breach of promise
brought against him by the actress.
Miss Daisy Markham, whose name Is
Miss Violet Moss.
The costs will amount to large
sum because OF the number OF distin
guished counsel engaged to plead fol-
the opposing parties.
The marquis. better known as Earl
Compton, only recently succeeded to
the title at the age OF twenty-seven
The plaintiff is we'll known both ill
America and the British Isles under
her stage name.
The settlement was announced When
the case was called in the high cour
of justice in a courtroom filled witt
fashionable woman and actresses WHIT
had come in anticipation of listenin:
to some interesting evidence.
The Young marquis had previously
offered $4,000 to settle the case, and
many people had thought Miss Mark
ham unwise not to accept the offer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
HITCHCOCK BOLTS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Refuses to Abide BY Action on
Tobacco Tax.

Washington, July 3-Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska. defeated in the eff
forts TO attach to the tariff bill an
amendment for graduated tax on to-
bacco production. withdrew from tae
Democratic senate caucus. The caucus
voted &. ~ his amendment by vote
Of % to l.
Hitchcock declared that Re fid not
intend TO kick over the party traces
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-03
PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO.
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES
Man Warns Mother Away as He Lights
Fuse to Dynamite

Honesdale, Pa, July 3.-Callng to
his mother to stay back ar he would
blow hsr up as well as himself with
q stick of dynamite he carried, Floyd
Tiffany jumped over a stone fence
near his home. Roscoe, n. Y. stretch
ed himself at full length and lighted
Z fuse
A few seconds later his frenZied
mother heard the crash of an explo-
sion and saw her sons hat go flying
into the air. There was not much left
Of the body. Tiffany had not been in
good mental health for some time.