davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-10

WIN and Testament OF Charles Wood.
ard. Deceased.
All persons holding claims against
the deceased or against his Estate arc
required TO present the same. with
the necessary vouchers. to mo at the
othecs OF Kuyktndaii n Ferguson. my
attorneys, whose Offices arc In the
LooTis Building In the city OF Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. within siI months
from July 20. 1919.
MARTHA wooDARD.
ESccutrix OF the Last WIN and Tes.
lament OF Charles woodard. DsesAs.
ed. I-3i-s-3sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-10
YOUR OPPORTUNITY"

We want live hustllng representa-
tive In this section TO take orders for
our goods The most complete stock
OF Tie PaciGc Coast We furnish
prospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. Pacific Nursery Co..
sO6-3Os Stock Exchange bldg. Port
land. ore. S-lt-s-ilr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-10
Notice Of the Appointmcat Of
EaecutrtI

In the County Court OF the State o.
Oregon, for Klamath County
In the matter OF the Estate OF Charles
woodard. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
been appointed Executrir OF the Last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-10

All are invited to inspect our new
store and new stock Of goods and our
modern repairing machinery. Schu-
berts. Main street. s-tf
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05

There was a serious row at the
Des Ours Monday. when julien
Leblanc shot and killed Clay An
gelle aud seriously wounded Clay
Roberts, who is reported dead
since. Sheriff Martin arrested
Leblanc who is now in Jail. Co
ronor j. l.. Beyt went to the scene
of the shooting to make an in
quest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05

To young people thers is value
in pleasant thoughts. Whom the
mind is filled with noble thoughts
there is no room for strife, envy
and discomfort. Tho mind that is
stored with laudable ideas and
through which pleasant sensations
vibrate constantly will never bs
poisoned with envy. And there
will never be time nor materials
| for evil deeds. snake yourself
nests of pleasant thoughts" war
Ruskin's advice. Farm 81 Ranch
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05

The Police Jury and Messrs.
Cushing and McGraw of the Sou
thern Pacific Co., had q confer
once here this week regarding the
building Of draw bridge at Ba-
you des Ours, which matter has
been under discussion for some
time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05
SAYING OF SAGES.

Do wrong to none.
Love all, trust a few.
Honesty is the best policy.
No ono is wise at all times.
Better to bend than break.
Defer not charities till death.
PunctualitS begets confidence.
No man was ever wise by chance.
The world belongs to the ener-
getio.
Miugls little folly with your
wisdom.
Fore thought spares after
thought.
| Use the world but desire hea-
ven.
The best prophecy of tho future
Is tho past.
Too much courtesy defeats its
object.
Imitation is tho sincsrest fat
terry.
Concession is the best peace
maker. q
Defend good principles as you
would your life.
There is not a moment without
some duty.
Health and chserfulness mutu.
ally beget each other.
Bestow personal service il you
can not give gold.
1t 10 much easier to DO critical
than to be correct
Good manners are made up OF
petty sacrifices.
Whilst you seel. Lew friendships
cultivate the old.
Nothing great was ever achisv.
Cd without enthusiasm.
All csnsurs of others is Oblique
praise of self.
The only way to have a friend il
to be ono.
A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power.
Confidence furnishes more tC
conversation than wit or talent.
The smallest act of charity shall
stand us in good stead.
Self-possession is only another
name for sslf-forgetfulness.
An investment in knowledge al.
ways pays the best interest.
Act we'll at the moment, and you
have performed a good act to all
eternity.
Ceremonies are different in every
country; but true politsness ia
everywhere the same.
The man is worthless who knows
how to receive a favor but not how
to turn one.
The least error should humble
but We should never permit thu
greatest to discourage US.
The True Woodinan
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05
So. $50 Insurance For $40

THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY issues policy
bning Life and Accident Insurance with stands
without rival. The ErNA $40 Combination Poll
cy givssh Preferred rate occupations) wide range
OF protection at very low cost.
$4,000 for deaths, loss of limbs of sight from Ira
vel, Elevator or Burning Building Accident
$1,000 for death, loss Of limbs sight from Ordi-
nary Accident. The above amounts increase Ten
Per Cent each year for five years without addi-
tional cost
$3.50 for death from any
No Medical Examination Required
The accumulations, Double Benefits and Life Insu-
rance provided by this Ten Dollar Combination
make possible the payment of $3.50 at cost of
$40 YEAR, in addition to Weekly Indemnity for
total or partial disability from accident.
Even if you carry insurance let send you the de-
tails of this policy. If you carry insurance the
more resOn for you to at
P. A. BIENVENU, AGENT
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05
TABASCO SAUCE.
BY A. C. KNIGHT.

That suffrsgette pageant in Wash
ington, on March 3, showed to
what extent wOmankind has he
como inoculated along the lines OF
equal suffrage throughout this
country. From the standpoint OF
beauty tbis pageant WAS second
only to your Mardi Gras; but, nu-
msricaIly, comparison rests large
Ily with the parade here. The
floats and tablsaux were veritable
dreams, and, unlike your Mardi
Grss, it was no local affair, but Ia
dies from nearly every State in
the Union were represented either
on the floats, in the tableaux, or
as marchsrs.
Great praise is due 10 the ladies
for the masterful manner in which
they handled this gigantic enter
prise. They demonstrated to their
friends and wsll-wishers their ca
, pability, and likewise prove to the
, entire satisfaction Of those pessi-
, mistic microbes who prophesied
, that it would be frost that they
{ have anothing coming to them.
= In spite of the ridiculs of the
sslf-constituted "lords of creation"
aided by a few 'lordesses" who
arc sticklers for "femininity,"
they went on in the even tenor OF
their way, and proved the mselves
by their works. And III doing SO,
it might be said, they have .ost
none of their feminiuity, aud have
given these lords of creation"
something to ponder over.
The ladies of this whole coun-
u try want the ballot, and they are
: going to get it. Those who argue
that it will un-sex them, may bs
II pointed to Colorado, Wyoming,
California, and other States whore
r the ladies have the ballots. to re.
flute their arguments. And those
!. who argue that the home is the
proper sphere of woman are 9th.
or those women who are such
slaves to society that they are very
seldom there, or men who hold to
that view from a selfish viewpoint
Probably it has never occurred to
y these harpists for "home" that ,
woman who has worked sixteel
o hours . day-which a conscienti
GUS housekespsr has to do-nsedl
~ little recreation. The selfisl
man, who expects his meals to b.
ut ready for him when he drops in
and the equally selfish woman wh'
H. is utterly oblivious of snythin.
but self. are tho component par
m of those farming the ants.
1t might be asked, too, for tn
sake of argument, if the Withhold
q" ing of the ballot from vomankin,
is not violation of one of th
vi Fundamental Laws of the Constitu
ton? Did not our forefather
pc protest to the mother countr
against this very tbing-"taxatio
W without representations Th
woman property holder, in thes
10 strenuous times of injustice, mus
needs pay her taxes, but there he
!. privilege ceasesr And there ar
many egotistical highbraws. boil
among mon and women, to thei
" shame be itNsaid, who display il
their stand against woman suf
u frage either a wanton disregard O
right and justice or Grass igno
III rance. LIZ taxation without re
presentation" was wrong in th
or early DAYS Of our country. II i
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05

nose to deliver a sOlar-plexus blow
to that fragrant injustice. And
that it will boar good fruit goes
without saying.
The crooked politicians are
watching this suffrage movement
closely, in order to know which
way to leap. If it bids fair to live,
and move, aud have its being, no
better champions than they could
be found; but if the movement dis
plays weak ness, their zeal will DO
correspondingly weak. They are
not in the political game for sport
nor patriotism, but solely for that
which produces the fadeless smile,
and if the sspousal of this woman
suffrage movement will prolong
their tenure of Office, they stand
ready to do the chameleon act.
There are many Senators and Con-
eressmen here who are ardent
supporters Of this woman suffrage
movement, and don't caro- who
knows it; but there arc likewise
many who are too diplomatic to
20 on record until they view the
landscape over, for fear OF hurting
their future political ambitions.
They belong in tho "man-sfrald-
of-his-job" class, which class, sad
to state, is all too numerous In
this land Of the free CD and home
of graft.
| The police protection afforded
the ladies' in their march up Penn
Isylvania Avenue was pitifully
weak, and did not reflect credit
upon that arm of tho law, and
those responsible for tho lack are
promised a congressional griffin
fact, tho grilling has already taken
place, but as yet no ono has been
} bald blamsbls. The ladies may
rest content in this, though-that
) if they ever want to parade on
} Pennsylvania Avenue again, the
police protection will be adequate
for all purposes.
Tue hoodlumns. too. were very much
in evidence on that day, utterly
oblivious of the fact that they were
entirely out of their element even
. in being permitted to look upon
, this parade of their betters. But
every parade has this degaded
3 biped to deal with, and this one
} was no exception. Had the pro-
3 per police protection boon afforded
!, them, though, the paradsrs would
D not necessarily have been polluted
: 10y tho proximity of this vile sls-
t msnt The avenue was kept clear
for the inauguration parade the
Q next day-but that was different.
: The treatment accorded the par
j aders has had tho effect and all
9 fair-mindsd people glory in their
: spunk of increasing, rather than
g diminishing. this zeal in their
y struggle for principle. and it is
d to DO hoped that the principals in
6 this outrage will ultimately get
Q their just deserts political deca-
It pitation. This will mean to them
r work, than which to them no in
Q Fiction could possibly DO more
b painful.
ri AS between the ladies, the Sem
Il atOrial Investigating committee,
: and tho Congressional invsstiga-
# ting committee, we opine these
= autocrats will think they have
= been up against what Sherman
e liksned war unto.
a II Ia IN he h,pad th.t tba l.dv
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-05

There will be an excursion TO
Franklin tomorrow on the Main
limo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
looks SOMEWHAT
BETTER FOR WALTERS
Further Evidence in Support of
Former Robson County Mans
Contention IS Introduced.
(By The Associated Press.


New Orleans. June 7.-Further evil
dence in support OF the contention Of
". c. Walters that the boy our in
his possession at Columbia, Miss, sew
eYal weeks E is not Robert Dunbar,
who disappeared from his home in
Ope1ousas. La. last August, "a in
troduced at a special hearing to in
vestigate the boys identity here to-
day. Six witnesses, all residents Of
Pearl River county, Miss, testified
that The child recovered from Walters
and claimed by c. P. Dunbar, as his
missing son, was with the itinerant
tinker in that vicinity several weeks
before the Dunbar boys disappear
ance.
At The sight of only one Of the wit
nesses did the f~ve-year-old boy,
brought Here from Ope1ouSas for the
hearing. show any signs Of recogni-
| ton. Wben Jeptha Bilbo appeared.
the child, in reply to a question, said:
That's Bilbo.* BilbO testified that
| Walters and the boy known az Bruce
Anderson. spent several days at his
home in July last.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
President American Wooen
Company Acquitted After
All-Night Deliberations
INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS
OF Published Statement That
Attempt Had Been Made 10
Bride One of the Jurors
MlStriaI as to Attaux.
BY ne Ass.is pes

Boston. June After celebrating
throughout the night A Jury odav
acquitted President William NJ. Wood.
OF the American WOODEN company. ~
the charge OF conspiracy 10 injare The
textile strikers at Lawrence Nv
planting dynamite. A disagree
ment In the case OF Frederick L. Al
teaux was reported. Denni. j. COL
Inns. who turned States evidence. Was
found guilty on two counts and not
guilty on the other four counts Of tho
indictment.
N first count charged conspiracy
to lnJure the textile strikers and The
second count conspiracy 10 !njure un-
known persons. The other counts al
lege conspiracy against certain PER-
sons and q plot to damage property.
The case, one OF the most sensa-
tlQpal that has grown out OF a dis
pute between capital and labor. Was
given to the jry at noon yesterday
The jurors began their deliberations
at 3 o'clock and when they had failed
to report at midnight they were lock
ed up for the night.
Court convened at $50 this morn
ing AND the jury came IN 1T 10
o'clock.
The foreman reported that Collins
was guilty on the first two counts
Wood acquitted and that the Jury
had been unable TO agree III he case
Of Atteaux.
The court ordered that bail Cor At
teaux be renewed pending DISPOSE
ton Of his case.
Counsel for Wood asked the court
to direct an investigation of the pub
Ilished statement that an attempt had
been made to influence Morris Shu-
man. one Of the jurors. Yesterday
Shuman was questioned bN Jud2-
! John c. Crosby regarding q state
ment which he was said to have made
recently to the district attorney.
r This was to the effect tina a man.
!, unnamed, had intiInated to him-,hat
he might have a business posititO for
life and 5000 in cash IL he voted
right" Upon assuring the court
: that he would not be influenced ~
I the alleged attempt atb ribery. Shu-
! man was permitted 10 continue in ne
jury box.
; Judge Crosby stated that an inquiry
4 would be begun before him next
Wednesday and he instructed all the
Jurors to be present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
CRAIG PARDONED THREE
YOUNGSTERS YESTERDAY

Governor Craig pardoned thtee
youngsters yesterday. the hrst heiHs
Thomas Parrish. Of Franklin. serving
a year for assault, and he second tw"
being Dolph Ray and Carl Brown u
Union, serving the SANE tine Tor .4I-
ceny.
OF Parrish, who vas convicted It
the January. 1919. term II iran-ltn
court for assault with deadly <eapon
Governor Craig says.
Reasons.
No serious II VA tcue. Soy
only seventeen wears u tse. Has
heretofore borne = God lhara.tcr.
Pardon recommended ~ Judge. -ner-
if. magistrate VINO tired he case ~
ieinally. by many citizens IT Frank
lin county who know the boy aud Ia.
circumstances. lie has already served
fvem onths upon he hahn saHr.
which in my opinion = sufficient pom
ishment in this case.
Dclph Gay and Carl Brown en-
victed in Union county ~ tsr4art -
larceny, and sentenced - ~rfF.
months. both beng young I-ie Gar.~
were pardoned. They confessed their
quilt. The pardon "a strongly -
commended by the led,-. solicitor
and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
POSIMASTER-CENERAL, B(JRIFSON
TAKES STEPS TO RESTORE EFFI-
ClENCY OF POSTAL SERVICE

relieve this. ii being left To the new
administration To restore the efficiency
OF this important branch OF the ser
Vice. Mn hundred and ten add
tional clerks have been added 70 the
service since March 1. and increased
car space costing SD. eco a year has
been provided. Already a marked
Improvement is noted in this service.
Parcel Post and Sunday Newspapers.
me parcel post regulations have
been modified so as to permit the de-
livery to the addressee. without ad-
d!tIonal charge. Of matter reaching the
office OF address with improper stamps
affixed.
BY an arrangement made with the
postal service the rates Of
postage on Sunday editions of daily
newspapers mailed 10 subscribers in
Canada. who also are subscribers To
the Weekday editions, has been fixed
at one cent a pound or fraction there
Of instead Of at n cent for four
ounces or fraction, IS formerly.
Other Changes in the Service.
Many OF the changes which Post
master General Burleson has put into
erect have to do largely with the in
ternal workings Of the Department.
but their effect will be felt throughout
the entire service. Among these are
SAC 1VLSOtIOdt 1OA ol tHt LIN lSIo1 VI
Stamps and Redemption in the Blu
reau Of the Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General, making possible SubStan-
tlal improvements in administration
n methods: changes in parcel post
sta that will effect an OF
$4,000 a year in thee ost Of produc-
ton and greatly facilitate their issue
and handling in the service and their
use by the public: the issuance of a
new stamp book to contain two de-
nominations of stamps, one cent anC
two cents. n q new method Of dis
%tributing supplies to fourth-class post
Offices whereby they are sent in bull
to some central point in each State
whence they are re-distributed will
no delay and d considerable saving il
transportation charges.
A number Of experienced officers o
the Department are now employed il
the field studying conditions with
: view to recommending remedies Wher
Yer defects in methods may be dis
covered.
Standardized Service.
1t is Postmaster General Burleson'
desire n earnest endeavOr to estat
, lish. in the interest Of economy an
: efficiency, uniform methods and prac
!, tees throughout the entire servic
. and to direct postmaSters to the bes
: way Of administering thep oStal facili
: ties. To this end he proposes to kee
: in close touch with their operation
! and thus bring the service to the high
= est possible degree of efficiency.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
KID CUTTING SCKAPE.
Man Furnishes Knife and One
Noungster CArHeS Another.

Durham. June The police have
been called on to settle a cutting
scrape in which q three year old Il
a FIVE year old negro boy were the
participants. The two negro kids
were ouarrelins n Peach Tree alley
near their home. and while the dis
cuSSion was gong Oh d negro man
came along ana in n spirit of fun
handed the older negro q knife and
told him TO Glt the other boy. The
voungster took the knife. and before
the man realized what had happened
the Kid had cut a deep cash on the
other boys leg. The man took TO his
heels. and the officers have not Vet
been able 10 lay hands on him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
GILBERT {. WHITE ELECTED.

Washington. y. G., June 7.-At ne
last meeting Of the board OF alder
men Gilbert G. White. Of Charlotte
was elected consulting engineer ~ ne
construction Of the proposed ~.t-r
and swerage system IN this city. Aif-
White has been actively en2a@ed a.
engineer for the past fifteen years anu
has put in electrict light and water
plants in sixty towns IN North and
South Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
REPUBLICANS AGAINST FARM
ERS

Nov. let the farmers see how the
Farmers Free List bin viii help
them. The Republicans were against
this bill and Taft vetoed iC after prom
ising 10 sign it N all Of his campaign
speeches.-Duplin Enterprise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
H,NCE At SPRING HOPE.

spring Hope, June THE boys OF
Spring Hope, gave their regular June
dance last night in honor to the girls
cf Spring Hope and the visiting young
Ghdies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. Aug. 22.--Miss Nir-
ginia Potts is visiting friends in Nor
folk
Or. and Mrs. Ivey r. Lewis have
returned from Woods Hole. Mass
and are the guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Joshua Hunter. They will leave about
September LIST for Madison. Wis,
where DIR. Lewis will resume his du-
ties in the University of Wisconsin
Mrs. Nathaniel Lancaster liz visiting
her daughter. Miss Annie Lancaster. al
Catawba, and later will visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Gary, in Cumberland county
Miss Jean Lapsiey. of Alton. Va
is the guest OF Miss Sarah Blasingame
CRANBERRY Ellis has returned from
Washington. where he has been a page
in the senate for several months.
Mrs. N. J Midyette and Miss Isabel
Midyettc left this week for their home
in Lake Landing. n. c.. after visit
to Mrs. d. X. Midyette.
Miss Blanche Chenery has accepted
position to teach in the high school
at Disputanta the coming session.
Mrs, Robinson, OF Richmond. is the
guest of Miss Fannie Boggs.
Douglas Lancaster Is visiting Bev-
eriy Walker in Jessup, Md.
Mrs. Mabel Irby has returned from
a delightful visit to New York.
Mrs. Henry Perkins. OF Norfolk. is
the guest of Mrs. James G. Hughes.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery. of Rich
mond, Is the guest of Mrs Aubrey
Hunt at Gwathmey.
Miss Matte Brown has returned TO
her home in Richmond after a visit
to Miss Mary Halves Tyler.
Miss Elizabeth Chenery, who has
been the guest OF Miss Pearl Voolfolk
has returned to Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
READY To START
VOTE EJACULATION
MAJORITY OF CANDIDATES
FAVOR THE PLAN OF SEC
RFTARY BRESAMAN

With the acauiescence OF a large
majority OF the State candidates, Sec
rotary J. ~. Brenaman. of the State
central committee. Is already max
ing arrangements to carry out his
plan OF taking the bull by the horns
and open the returns from the vari-
Gus and sundry precincts of the State
and tabulate the returns in order that
the State committee may know
'where 1t ia at"
All of the candidates who have re-
piled to Secretary Rrenaman's let
ters of inquiry regarding the plan OF
opening and tahulating the returns
have agreed to the proposition. and
on the strength OF the answers re-
ceived Secretary Brenaman has al
ready started his stenographer on
system Of forms which will simplify
the recording OF the returns, and ex-
pedite the work of the state COM
mittee when it Is called to canvass
them.
In fact. unless some such plan as
that suggested by Secretary Brena-
man, Is adopted 1t may be months
before the State committee will be
able to canvass the returns. AS has
been pointed out by The Virginian,
the old and new primary laws have
brought about considerable confusion
in the matter OF making returns. and
unless the secretary of the State cen
trail committee takes upon himself
the authority OF opening and compil-
ing them 1t will be some time gefore
the results are ascertained. Secre-
tary Brenaman's plan offers a solu-
ton Of the problem. and nearly all OF
the candidates have agreed to this
plan. He Is waiting to hear from
the dilatory ones before he begins the
work.