davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT at
the State Fair to be held in Hot
Springs October 9th to November
lst, will be one of the leading fea-
lures of the Fair. The Highway Com
mission, with it's exhibits will occupy
the entire GOOD ROADS BUILDING
with its large display space of $3.50
square feet. Many wide-awake ex-
hlbltors have secured reservations and
their efforts to tasty and instructive
displays will be up to the minute.
Material and machinery men in large
numbers will exhibit.
The GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT Of
fers you the opportunity of getting
In touch with the strength and scope
OF the sentiment for better roads and
of informing yourself in what is do
ing in this advancing movement. A
series of moving pictures, covering
road building in all its features, have
been secured and will be daily exhibit
ted free to all at the GOOD ROADS
BUILDING.
The Highway Commission will
maintain headquarters all the week
and road school will be conducted
under the direction of Mr.. George d.
Marshall, of the office of Public Roads,
and the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. Marshall is equipped with Ian
tern slides which are used in illustrat-
ing his lectures.
The Federal Government has ar
ranged to assist by sending large
display of twenty-eight models of
different types of road and bridge
construction and maintenance, and
has furnished for free distribution,
bulletins on various subjects of inter
est to good road enthusiasts. An ex-
pert will be in charge Of the Govern
ment exhibit as demonstrators.
State Highway Commissioners,
County Road Overseers, County Sur
veyors, Engineers and other road of
ficials, good road enthusiasts and
press representatives are cheerfully
and respectfully invited to attend.
Everything is free. Come and get
acquainted and be abreast with the
latest developments. You can easily
make the occasion a profitable one.
Rates reduced on all railroads.
RUBEN G. DYE,
Chairman State Highway Commission
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Penitentiary Commissioners
will receive proposals for the sale to
the state a farm for the use of the
state convictS.
The purchase of said farm, should
suitable proposition be received by
the Commission, will be made in con-
formity with the provisions of the
Act. No. SO, approved February 81,
1913, which reads in part as follows:
Section /. Said commission shall
use and work all convicts on the state
farm, in cultivating crops grown on
said farm, clearing up, draining and
putting into a state of cultivation all
the tillable land of the state adjacent
thereto, and in doing all other things
incident to the successful operation
of said state farm. And said board
is hereby authorized and empowered
to purchase and equip a farm in some
section of the state reasonably free
from malaria and in locality health
full to white convicts, said farm not
to exceed five thousand acres of land
for the purpose of working thereon at
farming all white convicts confined
or to be confined in the penitentiary,
anu w pay 1OI Soiu III OuI VI eiiC
labor or product of the labor of any
of the convicts of the state. Said
board is hereby authorized and en-
powered to buy said farm partly or
wholly upon credit and to contract
to pay interest not exceeding per
cent per annum on all deferred pay
ments, and shall have power and au-
thority to bind the state to pay the
same debt and interest out of any
moneys arising from convict labor.
Every proposition submitted shall
set out in detail all the conditions re-
quired for the said convict farm as
shown in the above described Act. No.
50, and addition thereto, must be ac-
companied by an accurate map or plat
showing it's acreage, in cultivated,
timber and waste land separately;
shape and location showing neighbor-
hood, roads, rivers, streams and gen
eral contour of the country, as we'll
as the nearest railroads, shipping
point, distance from Little Rock, from
other cities near, postoffices, town or
such information as may be of value
in determining the usefulness of said
farm for the purpose intended in said
act. Each proposition should show
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH HOLLANDS MAGAZINE

The degree of satisfaction we get
out of life depends very largely upon
the community in which we live.
Whatever of advantages the commu-
nifty possesses we enjoy, while, to
whatever extent the community is
poor in public utilities, we who make
up its population are circumscribed
in the pleasure of living. His is the
most satisfying life who lives in
well-equipped community and who is
part of a congenial population. For
most of us the community must have,
as a minimum equipment, strong
church advantages, a good school,
good roads easy communication with
the world, and adequate shopping and
marketing facilities. These are all
community institutions, not individ-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
MEN WHO HAVE CREDIT

|Credit is a great asset for farming,
bge it is so important to have CAPT
hA OF course those who have the
A to improve their farms are for
nate, for then they can get interest
: the investment as well as profit in
sater production. But there are
ry who have not the capital, but
bose Intelligence and experience are
N that investment in equipment
provide better profits. 1t is for
s latter class that a system of ru-
credit is needed.
But character is the best security
credit. There are many men
@e property affords only a small
raon Of the security for loans they
able to secure and for capital
they use proftably. 1t is the
us character, after all, that makes
'redit good regardless of his prop
y
ioang men who begin farming
for themselves should be very
Aluu about their responsibility.
anaence of business men, especial
'anHers, is highly desirable; it is
Hpensable in progressive agricul-
Wnefe farmers buy in quantity
advertise their products. And
KIND Of agriculture offers more
sDenent to young men than any
'@'e is great satisfaction in hav-
De confidence of business men
we influence is worth while. And
why way for one to have the res
'pu esteem of ones neighbors is
merit 1t We must prove oursel-
fOinpt' trustworthy and finan-
responsible before we will be
considered by business men.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
TAMMAiY TRAILS SULZER
WOULD HAVE DEPOSED GOV
ERNOR INDICTED.
Charges on Which Former Executive
Was Removed Considered as
Basis for Action in Court.

New York, Oct. 24.-Tammany Hall
is seriously considering seeking the
indictment of William Sulzer for the
same high crimes and misdemean-
ors" for which he was impeached and
removed from office.
Two considerations are causing the
Tammany leaders to act with caution.
One is the possibility of failing to get
an Indictment; the other the possibii
ity of the political effect being dt
rectly opposite what Tammany wants.
The purpose OF seeking the indict-
ment, OF course, is to offset the effect
of Suffers utterances in the mayor
atty campaign. If Murphy and the
other leaders cannot convince them
selves that it will have this effect, the
step will not be taken.
Tammany is seeking to ascertain In
a roundabout way what the attitude
of District Attorney Whitman may be,
but II has not been learned yet.
Suffers speeches have been made
to crowded houses. He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
While the deposed governor said
nothing further in way of attack,
Charles F. Murphy also held his
peace. His statement answering Sui
ger is not to be made public until
Murphy is certain that Sulzer has
completed his revelations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

county in which farm is located, and
in what manner it may most readily
be reached. The location and condi-
of all improvements on the land
should be shown in submitting propo-
sieion.
Tracts of land not forming a solid
or compact body will not likely suit
the purpose of the state, nor would
small tracts of less than twenty-five
hundred acres likely be sufficient.
No verbal or private offers will be
considered, and the lowest and best
terms must be set out in the original
proposition, all of which must be in
writing.
Every proposition must be SUBMIT
ed with the distinct understanding
that same is to be opened at an OPEN
meeting of the Penitentiary Commits
sioners, same to be held in the city
of Little Rock, Ark, on November 1,
1913, at 10 a. m. in the board room
at the state penitentiary.
This board will not consider ar
guments in favor of any proposition
before that time, nor thereafter, ex-
cept at official meetings of the board.
All proposals will be fully investi-
gated and impartially considered be-
fore any final decision is made.
J. V. Ferguson,
j. A. Bradsher,
T. P. Murrey,
Board of Penitentiary Commissioners.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

ual, and can be had only through CO.
operation of all the people in the COM
munity.
1t is an old saying, but true enough
to repeat, that the individual gets out
of the community no more than he
puts into it. Selfishness, therefore,
is mans most effective bar to his
own happiness. l must be willing for
every other person in the community
to enjoy the fruit of some of my labor
and sacrifice; but in return receive
the benefit of that labor and sacri-
flee multiplied by the number of
my cooperating neighbors. Thus,
by each contributing of labor and
money of patronage, we each enjoy
the advantages of churches, schools,
roads and local stores that all cooper
ate in building and maintaining.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
Cemetery Superintendent Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Geo.
Elwood James, five years superin-
tendent of the National cemetery in
this city, died at his headquarters
here. He had been i'll since July OF
a complication of maladies, and his
death was not unexpected.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
Royalists Arrested in Portugal.

Lisbon, Oct. 25.-Several monarch
lists charged with plotting to assassin
ate Premier Costa were arrested i'll
the outskirts of the capital. Their
arrests were ordered after the anti
Republican uprising planned for two
days ago, failed to materialize.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

1t is gratifying to note that rep
resentative audience of Prescott
people heard him. 1t is saying
little enough to characterize his
visit as a great uplift and an in
spiration.
II. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
HART SAYS
your FRUIT CAKE early.

eHAvE:-
p' ''eileu Seeded Raisins
!. a y Currents
/. h h Citron
! pi saelleu Lemon Peel
/. p msae 4 Orange Peel
! d.; .''eileu Crystalized Pineapple
! pi .Ss en- Crystalized Cherries
p msae Ell shelled Pecans
| R Ssss,ieu shelled Almonds
| R msae,leu shelled walnuts
| R Ssss,ieu Washed Figs
Ri s@e J, Persian Dates
| Ri .ae'ieu Fruitcake Sugar
LILY Flour
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
Loss of Appetite.


Is the first signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite
is often caused by functional dis
turbances in the stomach. The sto-
mach fails to do the work required,
the appetite is gone, and the body
suffers from lack of nourishment.
Such a stomach needs to be cleaned
and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is made especially to assist the
stomach to digest food, and promote
a healthy appetite. This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee, and
we ask you to give it trial. = is a
genuine tonic.
Hesterly Drug Store sole agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
EXTRAORDINARY
Mr.. Editor

submit some brief observa
tions about Bishop Kilgo's SER
mon last night. 1t is not often
that the people are fortunate
enough to hear so inspiring a
sermon as we heard last night
OF course, ever ybody expects
something good of the bishop.
but even bishops sometimes as
we'll as other noted public zen
make fail in their public ad.
dresses. This was not true of
Bishop Kilgo's effort last night
by any means. He is not only a
master of language but he is a
master of thought and pulpit
oratory.
1t would require too much
space to undertake to give an
outline of his sermon, but it is
safe to say briefly that it's force
and power are due to the unmis-
taxable conviction that h e
speaker had of the truth of his
theme, - the one omnipotent
power, the vital force back of all
things proceeding and permiat-
ing every movement of history
and domino ting every great act
of man is the will of God, With
| out this conviction and without
broad conception of God it we're
impossible to deliver the message.
One of the greatest hinderances
to Christian life and the worship
of God is the lack of proper con-
ception of Him. Our vision is
too narrow. We are prone to
measure the infinite in terms of
the finite. We loose sight Of the
fact, Gf we ever recognize it)
that there is music sweeter than
poet ever dreamed or fancy
feigned, that there is a beauty
that deties the brush of Raheal
or the chisel of a Phidias, that
there is poetry that deties any
attempt of language to express
its force and meaning; that back
of all of these things and beyond
our powers of conception is an
infinite strength, an in fin tie
beauty, an infinite goodness, in
finite power. 1t is the same force
thatlives in every atom and beams
in every star, 1t is the same power
that rides the gale of the storm
and holds in check a thousand
worlds. 1t is the same tender
ness that rings in mother
lulabay and glistens in the or
phans tears. 1t is the Will of
God.
Some of his hearers perhaps
would not agree with all of his
statements and yet he gave album
dant reason for every assertion.
His demonstration of the fact
that the Church and the world
are full of practical intidelity, was
both surprising and convincing.
His criticism of our schools in
leaving the Bible out of our edu-
cational system, is d thought that
is lately gathering great deal
of force, regardless of all our
theories and convictions about
the proper spheres of Church
and State. We are waking up to
learn that our theories. embodied
in constitutions and Statute
books are nonsensical and incon-
sistant with our ideals and con-
victions of morality and civiliza-
ton.
The sins Of modern society
were not overlooked and his as
sertion of the littleness and in.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

Did you receive your paper yester-
day?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
ChOO-CHOO MEN
70 PLAY AGA|M
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MANAGER
sAys NM WAS ALSO HURT m
UAsrs DECisiOxs. sUr WILL.
PLAY SUNDAY

In Mondays issus Of the Evening
Hsrald u was istimatsd that the
Southern Pacine's victory over the
Pelican Bay team was due TO "bum
umpirins." Il y . fact that . few
dscisioas we're erroneous. but we
claim TO have had sa equal portloa
OF these dscisions.
In the afsh Inning 8wsitssr made .
nice hit three feet within The foul
lins. which would have made W two
additional scores. which vas called .
foul ~ the snd Of The game. takins
all the ban dseisioas iato coasidsra.
tioa On both sidss. Thu would have
made The game 10 Z II our favor.
For shis reason We are goias To
givs the Pelican Bay bunch asothsr
game asxt Sunday aftsraooa IL No.
doc Park. and promise 70 prove that
the Southern Pacific team hes nins
usa that can play ball. and that the
tspth man. alleged 10 have won last
Sundays game. was Imaginary.
There will be no admission 10 our
games. and We cordially invite every.
body TO attend. We will especially
appreciate the return Of ihoss who
Witnessed last Sundays game.
L. n. BRADFORD. Mgr. 8. P.'s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

Superintendent 4. q. kassi Of MI
wauk~e says thss kindsrssrtsa teach
srs marry more certainly thsa otAsrs
aud attributes the fact to The moth.
sriinsss" that the work Develops. Hs
adds that there b no promotion for
the kIndsrsarsen teacher sxcsp, mar.
riass. In fact. Il may b. ssasrAiiy
set down ~ true that the bsst oece-
patIons for . woman 10 sagSge In. u
she II looking forward 10 mstrlnosy.
ere those Of kinderssrtsa teaching
end library assistant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

rsiisdslrhia has . woman ~ street
inspector. Director Cook having ap-
pointed Ars. Edith W. Pisrcs. ssc-
rotary OF tho Hone and school
i.sasu'. an Inspector At . sAiaSy Of
$500 year. Mrs. Pierce. instead
Of being assigned . district. will COW
er the entire city. giving her attsn-
tion 10 schools and homes. She viii
organize sectional associations for
the purpose Of keeping the streets.
Sidewalks and schools clean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
PLEADS, FINED,
P|McHfD AGAIN
AErER PAYING ems AND COem
FOR snoorix0 QUAIl. 0RxEx
~ ARRESTED FOR ANOTHER
VIOLATION

NJ. coDelis this afternoon plead
guilty to charge or shooting aSsil
out OF season. He vas ansd e3s end
costs BY Justice Of the Peace T. W.
Cowsn.
Immsdistely aftsrvards coasilis
wss arrested again upon conplaint Of
Deputy District Game wardsa Rams-
BY. who pointed out that the statutes
provide that psrsona not natuSallssd
must pay license Tee os Sas. This
Consills. Who = . Greek. failsd 10 20.
lie viii b tried late today % the
second charge. Coasilis b a. en-
pioys OF The Pelican Bay LuDbsr
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

Twsasy ThousaaA dollars srs lyiss
id~ In the eegsrs os the Preach
Academy of Scisncs In Paris TO -
paid 70 The art astsoaonss vho puts
the earth iato Communication With
any planst oe The solar system except
Mars. The curious prise vas inssitat.
cd by hDs. uusnan. Who dts1 In
1859. why shs szcsptsd Mars vas
MOI stated 10 her viii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

Miss Anna n. shrsvs. Who hes had
charge Of the nurssry for twsaty-six
years II 0irsrd College in Philadsl-
phis. has had 1890 boys under hsr
charge. She b regarded ~ . mother
BY the children. There are $500
boys In the school. and the kind Of
nscssssry that they may
al be clothed and fed properly re-
quIres great deal Of thinking %
the part Of the good woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
STORES CLOSE
ON LABOR DAY
0ROCE1ss VIII TAX. 4 vu0.L
. HOLIDAY. AND 10 WILL TWG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0O0ps
STORIES NAY CLOSE, TOO

Az Of The grocery stores In the
city VII remain closed Monday. is Oh.
sssvsnse os Labor Day. The hssd.
wsrs u,srchaass have also agreed To
eioss their establishes that cay.
The question: Of closing the dry
goods sad clothiss stores ssd the
barber shops u ssiii sassstltd. All
Who have been Interviewed W The
ssbjset have expressed = willingness
TO close their stores u The others IN
their line DO likswias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

ern portion Of wyoming. and does
not touch Colorado.
The Indian ''pathnnnders." who re-
Gently travelled BY automobile from
indianapolis 70 the Pacific. took the
Midland trail through Denver. over
the Great Divide. and through Grand
Junction into Utah. They declared
the roads were In excellent shape.
and are expected 10 aid the colora-
dams in their nsht 10 have the Md
land trail chosen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

Nodes % CrsdDGors

Noe1ce % Cro6D1ogs
In the County Court Of the STATE o1
Oregon. for The County Of KlsS-
ath.
in the hattss Of the Estate Of Isa G.
johnson. Dscsased: li
Notice u hereby given BY the IN
dsrsignsd administrator Of the estate
OF Ira @. johnson. dsessssd. With the
Slll Of ssid dscsdsnt ANNEXED. u ths
creditors Of. aud al persons having
claims against. the estate Of ssi1 ~
ceased 70 present such claims WI
be proper vouchsss within slx months
from the date OF this notice ~ ~
said sdministsatov u HI eGss. 10
yilth street. n The city of Jglamoth
Pals. atsts o. Orssop. sueh e1lae ~
ins The plass ssIsetel tos ths tsaas-
nsttop q businsss eonpsste1 vith ~
Ieid sstste.
Dated 1t KlsnAth Fails. klamath
rounty, STATE Of 0rsgos. thh 1lse
1ay Of August. 1915. ~, -. ...,.
o. g. APPLu0ATD.
Administyatos. With ths will Anssxe6.
q ~ Estate Of Jsa @. JehSeen.
peeease1. o-Sl-e-1oS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
Socialist Soldiers Are
Now Seeking Decoration

when several other soldiers wers Civ.
sn medals for valor. they remained
away. declaring that, % soctalisss.
who did not believe In var. they
could not accept tho medals.
In thslr pstitions presented today
they declared they we're forced ~
take that action By their social-St
friends. and that u the sovsramsa'
will sive them the medals they vtii
accept them aud prise them Highly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

uailsd Pssss service
ROME. Aus. ss.--slx soldiers wAo
refused the gold medal offered them
BY the government for unusual mii-
i,ary vslor In the Turhiah-i,allAa var.
and who later rspsnssd their action.
today were allowed To formally re-
tract their refusal and put In ~ ~
cation fos the prizes.
A. the time Ut the prsssntsti0u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

~ : result Of the high neat pFioss
the coasumptioa Of dog nnsat u Ger
naay = inersasing. Durins 1st3 ~
nunbes o. degs paeging an1ss o.
ctai slaughter anountsd 70 s.lSs.
eonpassd q s.ss3 4 lsll. Many
more does were satsa which vsss
slaoGhosro1 n ~ homes without
government inspectioa. saxony. b IN
she lsad h ths dos eating. having
killsd 1855 doss last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

Although there had bssa . raid on
July 80. q bsrroom h stlll being
maintained In the bsssmsat Of me
First bohemian church In New Yerk.
The complaint WAS made by Police
Captain Henry TO the supreme court.
In the raid . large quantity OF wines
and Imported liquors were seized.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
~ Coseai.e sarsp Sfsss,.

The Adams farm In Richiand cum
". North Dakota. and the ksys,oas
farm In Mstsdos couhty have eeen
sold for something over ei.eeo. zee.
and the big tracts viii b cut vp, Iais
small farms. The two FARMS aigSs-
gate 1890 acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

wosld H Clslsss-i.oslh Lew
renee Stein. native Of Norway. has
made application for eitiscashlp Tie
Will appear before the circuit toart
In December.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

California expects 70 give The
world another dslIcscy In the dried
cantsloupe. Every year millions Of
small cantsloups have been Isft ID
the fields. Thomas d. Mccall OF -
csntro discovered that dried eants-
icupss have better aavor than the
fresh fruit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
TOWNTOPlCS

nark vreo Nessh.--Mrs. Fred J,
Williams and daushtsrs. Margaret
sad Katherine. have returned from
Seattle, whsrs thsy hsvs been visit
Ing Tor several weeks. They also vie
itsd Vancouver. 3. c.. while away.
| Pos Msdlcal TrsasnssuG--Mrs. Alsx
Stewart end daughter Ruth arrived
10 the city Thursday svsnins. Agiss
Ruth b In poor health, su9srins from
rscurssnt sttacks Of sppsa1ieitis. and
n 10 % ~ seeount The trip v made.
u 70 probable thst ~ operation viii
bs psrfornsd bseose TIER return 70
their Langsll Valley hoass.
u visieiag HSlssds. .--Miss Hsttis
Hewlett Of Eagle Point. who h visit
Ing hss bsothss-ln-lsw and sister. NJ.
and hrs. "a Hoyt u Fort Klamath.
cans 70 The city this morsins with
nr. Hoyt TO visit friends hsrs..
Parry Rstssns. .--Ms. and Mn. Earl
whitlock and NJ. and Mrs. Francis
0lds have returned from . trip 20
0dsii Lake. They caught good strings
Of nsh while sway.
Home Prom Aslsland. .---Nr and
Mrs. r. n. Orl0th and child and Mrs.