davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26

The hunter shall HE to the marshes
Where the grim pneumococcus
abides,
And the month shall proceed from
the calends
To the famous Caesarian ides.
Alas, for the glory of Caesar.
the womenfolks wanted to vote,
and falling upon him with daggers,
they cut off the tail of his coat.
He begged them to think of their
children, their homes and their
duty as wives, but they only be-
set him the harder. and cried foI
imperial lives. Dear ladies" said
Caesar. repelling the first of their
murderous blows, ''you have no ex-
ecutive judgment, as the single
task given you shows. We gave you
the small servant problemt to show
what women could do. and there
isn't another mess like it. ! ask
you if it isn't true?" Alas, for great
Caesar. they killed him. in fury
they cut him in two. They rose by
the Pillar of Pompey. exclaiming:
: This finishes you" The glory of
Caesar was nothing. the truth he
had uttered was vain-they all fell
upon him with daggers. and cut the
great Caesar in twain
The fateful 18th having happen
ed. recalling that Terrible mob.
the average citizens fancy will seek
some political job. He'll thrill
with the prospect of service and ex-
orbitant pay. and offer himself on
the altar at about $40 a day. The
lover, meanwhile. shall meander
beneath his loves window and sing.
He may have forgotten her later,
but this is the magic of spring. 1t
makes sweet maiden so many
times sweeter than ever before
that a young man of 20 could eat
her and easily below for more.
We never have quite understood 1t
Its very remarkable thing;
but we all know a little about it,
for we all have been young in the
spring.
March gets its name from Mars.
the Roman god of war. 1t was
the first month of the
year, but after Rome conquered Ire
land it was made the third month
as a matter of colonial policy. the
Irish having found it too cold to
on st. Patrick's day. This
incident illustrates the chief differ
ence between the Roman and British
empires. Rome knew very we'll that
the way to keep ireland from ask
ing for home rule was constantly
to grant her little requests which
didn't much matter one way OR an
other. The result was that there
was never any home rule move
ment in ireland under the Roman
flag such as has been organized
under the British.
The vernal equinox will occur on
the 21st, on which date the sun will
cross the equator on its way back
to the north. This will make the
moon full on the 22d, and bring in
on the 23d. 1t isn't often we
have such a tremendous sequence of
events as this will be, and the in
cidental phenomena will be many
and varied. The days will become
longer, suffragettes will
swarm, everybody running for of
flee will run bit faster. and trusts
will automatically bust.
To make the occasion even more
historic, there will be an eclipse
of the moon on the night that 1t Is
full. This will be visible in every
part of our country, and in con-
junction with the equinox, it will
in a great many respects resemble
the end of the world. Tremendous
to missions, social
relief and the betterment of man
will be made for the next four or
live days Mr.. Rockefeller will |
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-26

The poet shall fall ON hiL Either
And show what the season is Tor,
The hunter shall HE to the marshes
Where the grim pneumococcus
abides,
And the month shall proceed from
che calends
To the famous Caesarian ides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

ofiicials. any man mentioned will vel
come Investigation by honest and
competent men"
Not one charge has been made In
this report but can be refuted abso-
lutely. aud probably no bureau has
Investigated oftsner. Its structures
are among tho great works of our
time: Its efficiency and economy Of
administration have received the
praise Of Investigators. II is q poor
reward for faithful performance OF
duty to be compelled to submit to an
attack so partisan and unfair as con.
tained In this report which bears no
signature. II looks like an aJroit at
tack on consSevation. the Kind Its
friends expect with every change Of
administration. The report ID a jun
BILE OF half truths and whole mistate-
ments."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

called "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customers like this
best because II darkens so naturally:
80 evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell It has been applied. Besides. n
contains ingredients which take on
dandrun. stop scalp itching and fall.
Ing hair. No. II Isn't a dye. or even
like II. You Just dampen sponge or
soft brush with "Wyeth's SAGE ana
sulphur" and draw It through your
hair. taking one small strand at A
time by morning the gray hair dis.
appears; after another application or
two It Is restored to Its natural color.
What delights the ladies' with
wysth's Sage and Sulphur" 10 that
besides beautifully dsrkening the hair
they say 1t brings back the gloss and
iustre and gives It an appearance Of
abundance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Reclamation Service
is Bitterly Attacked
Congressional Committee Makes In.
vestiSation Of Work In the South
and CHARGES Incompetency

A copy OF the report Of the com.
mittee on expenditures In the interior
department. recently submitted to
congress. has Just been received here
and has aroused great interest from
the water users In this section.
An appropriation Of 93S.o00 10 re-
Quested to make an Investigation Of
the reclamation service. which 10 de-
clared to be composed OF incomps-
tents. and even charges Of maladmin-
istration are made.
The report recommends the re-
moval from once during the pendency
Of the proposed inquiry OF Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Samuel Ad-
ans and r. II. Newell and l.. c. HIN.
director and supervising engineer.
respectively. Of the reclamation SER
vice.
The report recommends equity pro-
ceedings to cancel the government
contract with the Pacific Gas and
Electric company. by which this cor
poration 10 given . monopoly OF the
power developed at the Roosevelt
dam. and to institute criminal pro-
ceedings according to it, judgment"
Invasion Of the water rights Of the
Pima and Maricops Indians In Ari-
zona. and the despoiling Of their
farms; gathering In Of big tracts By
the Arisona Canal company and 9TH
er concerns: stock juggling opera
tions Of canal promoters" that caused
many farmers to pay several times
over for every canal delivering them
water; 100000 expenditure by the
reclamation service In the ella River
water area against the protest of the
Indians In work disastrous to the In
dians and valuable only to land grab
bers." and the resignation OF w. II.
Code. irrigation engineer Of the In
dian bureau. a. soon a. II became
known the committee was 70 investi-
gate the matter. are among things
In the report. Code formerly
had been irrigation engineer for A. J.
Chandler. who. the committee says.
according to testimony before us.
owned tract Of 10000 acres. and !
defrauded the government Of II By
dummy entries"
The report charges that Newell
and his associates" discriminstsd |
against the farmers and the CORPORA
lions operating the canals. and that
!hs bondholders thereof '"alone re-
,eived attention from them on the
,alt River project" II IL alleged that
70 the reclamation act provides that
,nly the estimated cost Of construc.
Ion may be recovered by the govern
nsnt. and the estimate Of the secrsta-
y Of the interior was e3.s5o.o00. and
he expenditures TO date have been
'lO.6t7.3Ss. the governments loss on
his project appears to bs ee.7l7.sss.
The statement that the govern
nsnt win lose $4,000. 900 on the Salt
liver project 70 absurd" Director
Jewell has said. 1T will collect sv-
~ dollar II has invested there II the
resent law u not changed. A. for
he charges against the reclamation !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Says Sage and sulphur Daskens the
Hair Beautifully and Snds
Dandru6

Hair that loses it, color and lustre,
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. says q we'll known local phsr-
macist. Our grandmother made up o
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur TO
keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and even today this simple prepara-
tion has no equal. Millions Of women
and men. too. who value that even
color. that beautiful dark shade of
hair which II 20 attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at homo. simp-
ly ask at any drug store for Q 80 cent
bottle Of the ready to use preparation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
TAXES BRING
MUCH MONEY
MORE THAN ssoo, 400 II EsriMAr.
ED TU HAVE UEE> PAID IO
rmn smsl,iff DURING rHE
LAST FEW WEEKS

According to an estimate made by
Deputy sheriff Hayden this norning.
more than 5000 goo has been paid In
by klamath county taxpayers for ,ax'
cs since February 18th.
Tn, force In the shcrin's once 10
nov engaged In checking up the ~.
ccip,s. and no definite ngurcs are an
yet available. but Mr llayd ,n'- es,i'
mare Is considered conservative,
In addition to the cash receipts
there has been vast sum paid In
warrants OF the county,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

Today's news today In The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Hotel Arrivals


Edison Watson. klamath Agency.
q l.. Dimmlek. Portland. &. u Cross
and wife. Chicago: y. J. Crawford.
Talent. Edwin 4, Hughes. Ashland. (.
u. st, G-o, bishop. The Cedars. n. v.
Norton. san Francisco. Geo. v, Roy.
nolds. San Francisco. W. u, simpson.
Algoma. J, y. Fitzgerald. Kansas
CITY: W. H. Carrcli. sAn Francisco;
G. l.. Clark. San Franeiseo. T. N.
Phelps, Sacramento. J. n. Bcekicy.
Portland. T. A. Rails. Merrill. J. ~.
Hobbs. Merrill.
White t'citcsn
Alex Alexander. Sacramento. u. L.
y. farrin. Portland. Lcc W. Roberts
and wife waiia waiia. &. y. Davis.
Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL
FURNISH MUSIC ON THE OCcA.
SION Ov THE BENEFIT FOR THE
LYCEUM FUND

The program for the bsasat 70 b.
given By the city schools for the IL.
ceum Bureau fund on March 3sth. in
Houston's opera house. has been an.
noucned. Il follows: 80. 80. %. :.
PART n.
(Program By Grade Pupjls)
Song. "Oregon''-Uppsr Grades Of
City Schools
Rose Drill--Third Grade. Central
Scout song-second Grade. assisted
BY First Grade. Riverside
Dialogue. Sick Pupil" Fourth
Grade. Riverside School
song-sscond and Third Grades.
Mills School
Flag Drill-Second Grade. Central
School
Song. The Lost Dolr-Dorothy
Elliott
Recitation-Jameo Greeley.
Exercise By Class OF Eisht-Primary
Grades. Mills School
sons--Fourth Grade. Central School
"Hiawstha." dramatissd - Second
Grade. assisted BY First Grade
Song. "Bye-lo-Land"-First Grade
Central School
THE Gossips." dialogus-First Grade
RivePaida
Story. Little Orphan Annie"-Fior-
Inc Gilbert
'L0chinvar"-Mills School
Song. Little Miss Daisy" followed BY
ten Daisy Girls-Rivsrsids
THE Story OF the Three Bsars"-
Jean Hayden
Serving the Country"-First Grade
~ Central School
ee-Saw song-Second Grade. Central
School
Recitation First Grade. Central
School
japanese Fan Drill-Three Girls of
Riverside School
Duet-The Misses Anderson and Par
ker. accompanied by Miss Seeley
PART II
Rostand's Romantic Farce.
THE ROMANCERs."
Presented by High School
sylvette ........... Louise Benson |
et............ Stanley Smith |
t.......... John 6tankey 4
Bergamin .......... Harry NssnsI |
....... Harry 0alarnssux
3laife ............. clifford ssvits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Rostand's Romantic Farce.
THE ROMANCERs."
Presented by High School


Meeting Of members Of the order
tonight In Odd Fellows hall. All can
dida&es for the exhibition drill team
requested to be present. - Captain
sauber will take charge Of the team
tonight. and work from now on win
be toward the formation Of the best
possible team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27


Mrs. James Fielder. wife Of the nov
governor Of New Jersey. who sue
cecded Woodrow Wilson. will be one
OF her husbands chief aids In his
hght TO continue the Wilson policies
In his state. Governor Fielder has an
nounced that hc viii enter the demo-
cratic primaries this fall M q candi-
date for the democratic nomination.
Two strong candidates for the nomi-
nation. one Of them Mayor Otto Witt
penn OF Jersey City. a friend Of Prcsi.
dent Wilson. will make the tight
against Fielder. Mrs. Fielder ID
known In society throughout New
Jersey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
MEXICAN REbS
Win A VICTORY
AFTER THiRrY.sIx HOURS OF
FIGHTING COLONEL MORENO
sURRENDERs TO REBELS IN
FRONT OF NACO

United Press Service
NACO. March 27.-After thirty-six
hours Of hghting Colonel Moreno sur
rendered to the rebels. Seventy fed
erals and 200 rebels fell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
SW|SHER CROWS
IN PROSPERITY
HoNE PHoDuCTio< AND r,T.
TIMING OF HOGS AND CAT
TLE BRING WEALTH.
D. slafl corre-pondent

d. Staff Correspondent
TlilA. Tex. July q seIsher
county can be- put down this ycaf
as big cattle and hog marketing
proposition. with grass milo
maize. kafir corn ard silo ensliage
ai included as fleshing and fatton-
Ius aciors 10 this production of
home meat for export shipment.
stili showing Upward.
With q largely increasing acreage
over that OF last year. county milo
mnz' and kafir corn are already
from waist 10 shoulder high and are
aii.I upward showing their myrlads
of heavy heads
sl.0s are steadily Increasing their
spread with a present assurance ~
IRON forty 20 fifty IN feeding opera
u0l This iall and winter within "a
fifteen mile Tulla radius
Treblcd In Three Years.
10 the past three years sWisher
county has trebled her cattle. nov
having about thirty thousand head
0' adult stock 10 which IL 10 be adj
ded five thousand head orop for
thIs season
Five or six thousand head Of ono
and two year old steers are nov
being grazrd Tor feeder shipment
thH year. while considerable
humber OF three and four year old
steers wll be- shipped In Tor milo.
kafir and silago block meat faticn
Ius tno or three thousand calves
and about one thousand lambs be-
lug. also. thus fattened
The biz irrigation pumping plant
installed On the Vigo Park iocalit,
la proving very successful and two
other similar plants will be- added
Tor next season operation
Coming Tulia Capons.
Do The poultry industry the biz
rap1u is being talked OF aa an ad
dIiirn to Tulla chicken shipments
Doe capon is a chicken steer aud
iaitons uut an the way from five
t0 fourteen pounds. dressed weight
and sells an from twenty one a. /
Thirty cents per pound. with an ever
Increasing market demand. many /
champion pugilists. matinee idols. /
retired Republican graftcrs. sucros
'ul Democratic office seekers. pro 4
'esa.oual baseball players. Judges I
-oncraH aud newspaper men. and \
other actual or Ecar millionaire 7
moss choosing the comparative, !
costly capon Tor their chicken din
noes
comparative Value.
Tho value Of the capon when L
compared with other market chick Il
rn. b. illustrated by recent state
meui loo an Eastern poultry Journal \
.fat One hundred broilors selling al
'eeni} five dollars would. II ca
pouizcd bring two hundred dollars
Tho capon market IL always good.
as Tho biz bird natures In those
particular seasons Of the year when
other poultry is scarce
Indiana. Illinois Iowa and ohio |
arn noted for good capons New Jor-
-rf however, being the banner ca
pom state with Individual bird
weights of thirteen and fourteen
pounds these Blk capcns being Of
DARK brahma Barred and Partridge
art.H Barred Plymouth Rock
stocks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Out Of Town Society
~ AINNIIN


Ih' music loving people of Plain.
'i.a sore again favored with an on.
InHh.e musicale Thursday evening.
leu tHe music pupils OF Miss Amy
IHI.sner entertained at the Schiok
Opera house
large and appreciatlyo audience
listened t0 the efforts OF the pupils
IfI interest and pleasure Especial
f. pleasing Was The Pipem Pay.
H comedy played by the advanced
Hpii and The Teddy Bears Pie
a' PLAYED by the smaller pupils.
t.FhF-fiyo guests we're present
saturday afternoon ~ the card re-
0npton given by Nrx J " Long
'reth. Nrs q q. Gidney Mrs. j. G..
Anderson. Nrs q Is Charles and
Hr 49, Mason
ltf reception Vas given al the
residence OF Mrs J. e.. Anderson.
800 white street
Iua-e aere ci1ht tables at "i2"
.li ter tables az 500 Pink and
rHif' Here tho favored colors On re-
're.imelfs and decorations 4 bot
3d. ~ ket.up aas presented ly
.irs g.. g. Gidney Co each player Vho
fid aot uiu ans games during the.
afternoon
Nr. Q 81 white. of Temple. Tea
a. aho s Boz plonsieu spending the
summer kaf present ~ the reccp,
uol a guest of Mrs e. Anderson
lr the cars we're T % sears su.
family of Sherman George Banha
nrd sfe OF Whitearght Joe Ham
i1or and wife Taylor Frigrome 4nd
family and Morehcad and fam
I- ail ~ Whi'euright. and ,ir Nev
90 and wife of sherman
or Sunday Mr. and Mrs J. e. Vol
ffrfou and family pleasantly enter
tanned the following guests Mr. and
dr p y Duncan and family. Mr.
and Mr. G. p Duckvall and family
Mr. Terry and family. Nrs Snow
h'fs. MARI shipiey and sibyl ior
don and Mr. Fred Ciilie.
cupid has played another college
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

also live ON College Heights. twenty
three wears ago
After the wedding the bride and
groom and friends went o. Mrs
Goodman where uTht Refreshments
we're served Mr and Mr.. Goodman
lefi Ca the Santa r. train. via Sweet
water for Merkel They viii make
their home on Polytechnic Heights.
Fort Worth. Texas And both expect
to pursue college courses this year
Nr Goodman graduated from Seth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

automobile trip through the west.
Miss Esther Berry and Mrs Luther
Clonts Of Oklahom we're here the
past week al guests OF their sister.
M. Boss Magec
Mrs Die Broyles has returned
IRON an extended visit In Bowie
Mrs Dave Shields visited Mrs.
Homer smith IN Chlldress the past
week.
Mrs ~. ~ crawford and children
have returned from a visit TO East
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

prank. which was consummatcd Boz
the marriage Of CLYDE Goodman and
Miss Myrtle Fort Monday morning
Miss Fort is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J q Fort. COLLEGE Heights n
was a home wedding with immediate
relatives and half dozen close
friends ~ the young couple present
The ceremony was said By Rev
a y Roberts Brother Roberts mar
ried the froom's father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. q Goodman. Who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
the Wichita Valley nv. co.

the Wichita Valley Ry. co.
Mrs. ID T Stone and children.
who have been visiting her parents
ESQUIRE T J. Griffths and wife. have
returned 10 their home al Texllne
after visiting relatives AZ Duke. Okla.
Mrs. Ella Parks and daughter
Miss Lille Of Dallas. are visiting a.
the home Of nr J. r. Dodson. Miss
L'liie viii undergo an operation Tor
appendicitis while here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
NEI,NiIN

Miss Fannie Cave Of Van Al.tyne.
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Nina
Creager
Miss Alice Starr left Friday FOR
Wichita Falls. 20 accetp a position as
stenographer in the general office of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
OF ANAn.

iucian Goes aud family Of Dalhart.
have been visiting the Joe sPechts
the past week
J 7 Ledbe'ier and sister Miss
Mary leave soon for an extended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

Ward college a year ago. tie was q
popular dehater and athlete. Miss
Fort was student IN Seth Ward A
host 81 friends wish the young pco-
pi' happiness and prosperity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Corsets
Hosiery

Best made-Waync Knit
....,,...........2 20 PER CENT OFF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

Texas.
Homer Carroll and Wife have gone
20 Colorado for several weeks In
the mountains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-23
Scltuate Election.

The Town Meeting on Wednesday, as
was generally predicted, went strongly
Republican. The following town officers
were elected; Town Clerk, Daniel IL.
Remington; Town Treasurer, Daniel How
land; Town Council, DIR. Charles II
Clarke, Thomas Cuuan, Louis ID. Hohler,
Harry Ii. Luther, Robert Rhodes, James
NJ. Ford and Merle b. Young; Overseer OF
the Poor, John II. Davis; Assessors, Philip
II Shippee and Fred A. Remington;
School Committee, Andrew w. Burgess;
Justices OF the Peace, Thomas Curran,
George w. Cole, LEROY III. Remington,
ID. o.. Chapman, A. K. Colyin For Town
Sergeant, Herbert A. Page received by
the unofficial count majority. but by
the town council count on Thursday,
Nathan Colyin was declared elected by a
majority of IA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-23
NORTH FOSTER.

Elmer Stone is serving on the jury in
Providence.
Fred Holly was guest Of Ernest Law
and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Carroll came home from
the Rhode Island Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and friends OF
Providence, were at the browne Farm on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sherman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
son, May I4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Wright Of Hartford,
Conn, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Paine over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Young visited
with Mrs. Young's father and family in
West Glocester on Sunday.
Howard Wheeler. Walton Lowell, Mr..
Brooks and Walter Wilson. all Of Provi-
dence, were entertained at Mr.. IL. j..
Paine's over Sunday.
The willing Workers served a straw
berry supper in the church on Saturday
evening. The affair was well attended
and a nice sum added 10 the treasury.
Miss Cynthia Eddy, who died at the St.
Elizabeth's Home, Monday, May I2th,
was brought here for burial on Thursday
afternoon. The remains were laid at rest
in the Paine Cemetery, Rev. w. b. Greene
Of Providence, conducted the service at the
grave Miss Eddy was in her 73rd year.
A forest fire started last Wednesday
afternoon in Snagwood and burned over
several hundred acres, mostly woodland.
The near by farm buildings were saved by
the number of men, who worked faith
fully until Thursday evening, then the
rain, which was very welcome, soon ex-
tnguished the flames,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-23
CENTREDALE.

Notices for the town meeting on une
ard have been posted.
b. w. Richardson spoke at the Allen.
dale Chapel last Sunday.
The Centerdale Trio will hold dance
this evening in Broley's Hall.
The St, Lawrence Base Ball team will
go to North Scituate on Sunday to play
the Scituate team.
The Allendale base ball team played the
All Stars Of Providence, Sunday at the
Alendale Grounds,
Mr.. w. III. Briggs, our popular station
agent, has moved from Providence TO Mr
Morse's house on Smith St.
The Centerdale Worsted Co, Is making
extensive sanitary improvements ut ITS
Centerdae Mill, which includes modern
drinking fountains. NJ. III. A. Burnside
has the contract for the work.