davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
SENATOR lane
R0ASTS JuR|STS
OREGON REPRESENTATIVE DE.
CLAREs THAT JUDGES MUST
WIN RACK THE RESPECT or
PEOPLE OR FACE RECALL

WASHINGTON. d. c., March rs
Either the federal bench OF the Unit
ed States must be filled from now on
with men who can win back the re-
spect Of the people for the Judiciary.
which has been forfeited. or the recall
Of federal judges II going to come.
and is going TO tear the robe Of some
Of the highest judges In the country"
This is the opinion given 10 Attor-
ncy General McReynolds BY Senator
Lane Of Oregon the other day. Lane
Ia not q lawyer: he IL Just = doctor.
and q staunch champion Of common
folks rights. His sincerity In this
warning so impressed McReynolds
that the latter asked TO have Lanes
remarks sent him In writing. Lane
compiled.
ITS serious thing when the judi
ciary Of the nation II the object Of
public suspicion" said the Oregon
senator. 1T indicates troubles ahead
for the judges. We want men put on
the bench In our part OF the country.
when vacancies are to be filled. who
will not only be above suspicion. but
will redeem the reputation OF their
rank"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

I am making up . list Of irrigated
Lands, dsy lasds and stock ranches,
and WIN publish . description Of each
oas h . small folder. II you wast
your land On this list please bring o.
send me tie infosmatioa - once.
CHIL COTE
o20 Main 0t. phon0 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO OARkEN
FADED GRAY HAIR SAGE TEA

druggists. an they usually uss too
much sulphur. which makes the hair
sticky. Get "wyeth's." which can al.
ways be depended upon 10 dsrksn
beautifully and is tho best thins
known to remove dsndrun, stop itch.
Ing and falling hair.
by using wysth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can possibly tell that You
darkened your hair. II does II no
naturally and evenly--you moisten n
sponge or soft brush. drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at time. which requires but
q Few moments. Do this at nisht.
and by morning the gray hair disap.
pears; after another application or
Two its natural color ID restored and
IL becomes glossy and lustrous and
you appear years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
SHOOTS WARD,
GETS LIBERTY
sURY RETURNS A VERDICT or
NOT GUILTY IN CASE IN wMCR
A NEGRO u CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING WHITE NAN

Thomas Bsllamy. eolorsd. was &C.
quilted By . jury In the circuit court
last night Of . charge OF having a.
saulted George Ward with . danger
Gus weapon with intent to kill. The
Jury delibsrated . couple OF hours
when the verdict was announced. II
10 reported th4 on the first ballot the
vote was ten for acQuittal and two
for conviction.
The jury was instructed by Judge
Benson that any one Of three ver-
diets might be brought In. The jury
might md the defendant guilty ~
charged in the indictment; guilty Of
assault with . dangerous weapon. or
not guilty. Il was the prevailing
opinion when the jury retired that
the verdict woeld bs guilty OF assault
with . dangerous weapon.
Much credit 10 given Horace Man
ming. attorney for the negro. for the
acquittal. The attorney made an elo-
quent plea for his client. and this u
believed to have had much to do with
the Jury overlooking the evidence Of
the alleged assault.
II IL q notable fact In connection
with the Bellamy case that In the last
three criminal cases tried here since
January lst. two Of the defendants
have been negroes. and both were &C.
quilted. The third case was against
a white man. and the Jury was unable
to agree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
BOURNE TO WORK
WITHOUT SALARY
f"nMER SENATOR HAS BEEN Az.
POINTED CHAIRMAN o. TME
JOINT GOOD ROADS COMMIT.
TEE--pLAN TO M ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March rs
~ the rural mail routes OF the United
states total 100000 miles In length
how many wheclbarrow patroimen
Will II take TO keep these roads In
good condition. That In the problem
which Jonathan bourne. Jr., recently
senator from Oregon. has undertaken
to solve this summer. and without
charging Uncle Sam for his services.
hournc WAS made chairman of the
Joint good roads committee OF Con-
gress. His salary ~ senator was cut
on March 9Th.
He has learned from French engI.
ncers that whcclbarrow patrol,nen
are the secret Of economy In the Up.
keep Of rural highways. A shovel
and a barrow are all the equipment
necessary.
Senator Bourne has written TO all
OF the $4,000 rural mail carriers In
the United States for q detailed rc-
port as to the length and character
OF road they cover. From state cnxi
reers hc Is securing data on the cost
OF construction and Of maintenance.
When congress meets next Dccem-
Der the Joint committee will be ready
to report q complete plas Of highway
construction and repair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

Robert Malcolm has been On the
sick list for the past two days. He y
reported much better today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

u II In The Heesids IT,
right. then.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

asked to witness II. After several
other performances In New York tho
aters. the company will 20 to Wash
lnston. and strong efforts to have the
president. the members Of the cabinet
and members Of congress attend as
guests will b made.
The play has been managed by
Richard Bennett under the direction
of the Medical Review Of Reviews So
Geological Fund. Il Is by Edmund
Brieux. and was prohibited when an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28
Hotel Arrivals



r. Gillem. city; Chas. Cook. Los
Angeles; T. P. Hsalon. Boise. Idaho;
y. y. Adams. Merrill; =. H. Stsers.
Wanna; Mrs. y. w. Smith. Fort
Klamath; Mrs. Rose Holt; D. p.
Lewis. Portland; A. Peters. San Fran
cisco; W. r. Dennins. Butler, No.:
L. G. Bosnia, Butler. No.
White Pelican
VIM. n. Hatfield. Oakland: Geo. J.
Hatfield. San Francisco; August Fig
brett and wife. Cosad. Nsb.; Lleutsn-
ant Geo. @. Goodwin. Washington. D.
c.; p. H. Vaughn. Portland; D. H.
AcCollester. Portland; L. n. Bsajs-
mia. Los Angeles; Hugh Mcclure.
Portland; J. A. NcAauus. Aarysvills.
Calf: w. Kosnis. Milwaukee. Ore;
H. p. Hosy. Eugene. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

Damaged Goods" the French
medical play. will be produced before
the president. the members Of the
cabinet and members Of congress At
the National theater. Washington.
April 3. II all Of them will attend.
Following the successful perform
ance at the Hudson theater In New
York. Il was decided that the highest
omcials Of the government should be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-28

II yoa have . timber claim 70 ssll
|and ars willing 70 naaks low priee
Tor cash, bettas - Chilcote at 90
|Aain stseet, ~ phoao 30-0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

''Not a man Of us said a word. Fas-
cinated, we watched that little group
Of houses where human beings were
waiting unknowingly for the hand of
Providence to strike them. | felt like
crying out a warning to them. but the
vacuum following the storm, stole my
breath again, and my reason finally
got the better of my impulse.
One Crash For Whole Town.
lone shattering crash, a whirlpool of
flying wood, shingles. and with a roar
of triumph that was nothing short of
demoniacal the storm swept on. We
looked again. From the chaos of
swirling boards and debris there emerg-
ed now and then housetop. Whole
buildings went rolling along the ground
as if impelled by some force within
them. Box cars on sidings. hurled
through the night, split open with
sickening crashes and elected their
merchandise. One of these cars, a car
minus the usual trucks, was flung
through the air to land in an open
field. There followed a sickening
sight, for with an unearthly screech
the sides of the car fell apart and a
number of men, railroad section hands,
fell out. Some of them moved, some
were whole. and some were torn TO
shreds
THE engineer stopped the train. and
we rushed over to the village There
was hardly a house standing in the
way it was built Everywhere, in ev-
cry stage of life and death. were men.
women and children Faces into which
color would never come again stared
up at us. One man was rammed half
way through the side Of frame build
ing. He was muttering when we reach
ed him, but soon died"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
4 RIDE ON WINGS
OF The CYCLONE
How a Shoe Salesman Saw
Towns Crushed.
STOOD ON A SPEEDING TRAIN

Witness on Rear Platform Travelling
In Heart of Devastating Wind. Sees
II Creep About Villages and Sweep
Them Away-Houses crumpled and
Tossed About.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

France, which was based solely on the
ground that he could not afford to take
the place.
Mr.. McCombs' refusal followed that
of Richard Olney and Charles w. Eliot.
former president of Harvard, to both
of whom the ambassadorship to the
court of st. James was offered Nei-
ther could afford to take the place
Whitelaw Reid. the former ambassa-
dor, maintained an establishment that
cost him 100000 year Ambassador
Herrick, now holding the post refused
by Mr.. McCombs, is said to be spend
ing more than 100000 a year in keep
Ing up the embassy.
1t Is known that Norman e. Mack
has been hesitating about going as am
bassador to Vienna because he fears it
would cost too much, and 1t is said that
III. B. Fine, dean of the faculty at
princeton, cannot make up his mind to
be ambassador to Berlin, being a poor
man.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
not long ago made report on the sub
Ject and introduced bill appropriate
ing money to build embassies. 1t failed.
The salary of an ambassador Is ST.
500 year, and an expert opinion given
here today by John Barrett, who has
been in the diplomatic service as min
fster cnd is now director Of the Pan
American union, Is that $4,000 is the
least that one can spend and maintain
the dignity of an embassy. Even at
that figure 1t costs an ambassador or
minister $4,000 a year more than his
salary.
The following table shows what 1t
costs to maintain an embassy at the
eight posts Of the ambassadorial rank:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
HIGHER PAY FOR
OUR DIPLOMATS
We Ask Too Great a Sacrifice,
Says President.
"THESERv!CE is HAMP PERED"

Mr.. Wilson Declares II Is Impossible
For Him to Get the Men He Wants.
Troubled by Repeated Refusals-Ex-
pert Says Salaries Should Be at Least
S25,ooo a Year.
Washington.-Pre Wilson is Sc
riously troubled by the repeated refus-
ais of prominent Democrats TO accept
high diplomatic appointments on ac-
count of financial inability to maintain
the positions. and be has practically
appealed to the country to support him
in a request that congress pay ambas-
sadors and ministers enough to enable
poor men to represent this country
abroad
This appeal was made in a statement
concerning the refusal by William Nc
Combs of the ambassadorship to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Society Woman Ends Life.
Steerage Rates sIashed.

Hamburg, April 15.-Another step
In the transatlantic rate war between
Europe and Canada was taken by the
Hamburg American company when 1t
announced that the steerage rate be-
tween Hamburg and Quebec was to
be reduced to $25 instead of $50 for
Nay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

1t is regarded as Of pressing impor-
tance that ambassadors to England,
Mexico, japan and Russia and min
lister to China shall be named within
short time. For none of these posts,
except that Of Mexico, has President
Wilson been able to find a suitable
man who would accept the post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
1T LOOKS VERY Cd,
BUT SOUNDS WEI.
SimpIifled Spelling Issues
Fourth List.

New York.-The simplifled spelling
board has issued fourth list of sim
plified spellings." The recommends
tions are comprised in thirty rules,
some of which involve changes more
noticeable than any hitherto set forth.
Some of the recommendation in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

A circular sent out by the board says
Of its thousands of supporters:
Allowing for the necessity and in
deed desirable proportion of criticism
and dout which always accompanies
new proposals, we may say that this
great body of educated men and wom-
en-, no matter in what degree they use
the simplilied spellings themselves, will
hereafter advise teachers to teach and
children to use these new spellings."
The reader is urged not to be "too
much infunst by the Cd appearance of
the word Any change must look cd at
first"
Society Woman Ends Life.
Menomonie, Wis, April 15.-Mrs. f.
D. Brown, a leading society woman
and wife of a well known travelling
salesman, ended her life by jumping
into the Red Cedar river from a high
road bridge. Her body was recov-
cred in a few minutes. No reason Is
known for her act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

DR.. R. M. Burlingame Is now locat-
ed in his new offices in Dakota State
bank building. Entrance in Fifth
street, next to Floe's gallery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

result was most satisfactory. Miss
Lois Bruner was the toastmistress, and
her classmates responded very ably.
\ banquet is held every year at the
conclusion OF the work IN Miss Jennie
B. Surgeons MI B English classes.
During the latter half of the semester
the students have been studying toasts
and the banquet is held, the pupils get
ting actual practice IN after dinner
speaking. The speakers were chosen
By competitive system, two or three
being assigned to each topic, the best
being chosen. The program given was
as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bruner.
Address of Welcome-Veda Grove.
RespOnse-Miss Schoessel.
Aud Lang SyRe"-Florence Long,
Our Alma Mater"-Elsanor DahIen,
Response-Mr. Burton,
Our Teachers Ford,
ResponEe--MT. Sinneit,
Those Who Have Done Big Things"
Helen Blakeslee,
"A Bachelor on Marriage'=AFno
Tremann,
Van Old Maid en- Afsrriage"-Aabel
Martin, Marion Cieaveland
Twenty-Five Years OF Progress
Cecil Koch.
ITO the Girls of lsls"-Jay HqntooI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
BISHOP TALKS ON
HEROIC TRAITS
AT CLUB MEETING
DR.. M. Edward Fawcett Dis
cusses Carnegie Medals"
Before Trinity Men.
Is ENTERTAINING SPEAKER
Shows That Prodisieo Are Not Heroes
Example Of Jesus the True
Type.

Members Of the Mems club Of Trim
ity church enjoyed an unusually peas
ant meeting last evening. It was the
monthly session Of the organization
and the feature wag an address by
Rev. VI. Edward Fawcett, D. D., bishop
Of Quincy. Preceding the prelate's
message, 3 sump:uous supper was
served at $50.
CARNEGIE MEDALsp
Bishop Fawcett had a unique topic
His theme was Carnegie Medals. He
discussed Andrew Carnegie's well
known views on heroism and differed
with the great philanthropist on the
cardinal points which go to make the
heroic lie. The bishop, who is a man
OF delightful personality, combines
with his ability as an orator the
keeness and depth OF a scholarly
mind.
WHAT Is 4 HERO.
The speaker proceeded TO show that
the popular conception OF heroism is
faulty. Re stated that the prodigy
was usually regarded as a hero when
the truth. He quoted from the life of
illustriOus men OF the past showing
their perseverance,, self denial, courage,
daring and ambition but proving con-
clusively that although these qualities
are commcndRble, they do not neces-
sarily constitute tho hero.
JOHN howard.
As a case in point he pointed TO
John Howard and Baron Rothschild
The latter was genius, a master mind
Of finance, but not hero. John
Howard who gave his life In behalf
OF the betterment Of the jails Of Eng.
land, was a hero because he labored
for others. He spoke Of Peter the
Great and his wonderful achieve
ments which he accomplished by sacri-
ficing human lives and then brought
in contrast the matchless heroism of
the miner who, seeing there was
about to be an explosion in the mine,
pushed his fellow worker into the
baske. and gave the sign to haul away,
refusing to save himself from certain
death.
nut ONE EXAMPLE.
In closing, the bishop in a beautiful
way referred TO the gentle Nazarene
and said that no life could be heroic
except It conform TO the attributes of
the Matchless one. The speaker said
the key note Of His life was express
ed in the statement Il came to seek
and save th2: which was LOST. This
spirit Of sacrificing self for the hap
piness and betterment Of others, this
was the only heroism.
DISPLAY MEDAL.
pleasing feature in connection
with the lecture was the exhibiting of
a Carnegie hero medal which was pre-
scented 10 Bernard d. Connolly who
rescued a relative from drowning.
The inscription on the medal read,
"Greatcr love hath no man than this
that a man lay down his life for his
friends"
At the conclusion OF the address a
number gave short talks and a pleas
ant social time was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

One small lot Elder & John
ston's high grade embroidered
wolfe founcings. worth to $3.50 a
yard; choose for 97c yard.
IT'S yards Elder & Johnston's 81
inch and 45-inch embroid cred
flouncings, worth s150 TO $3.50;
choice as you like. Tor soc yard.
800 yards Elder & Johnston's
shadow laces-the beautiful, filIny
laces that sell regularly at about
SOC yard We put these on sale in
two lots: Toe and SC yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Bome People We Know and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.


This is a purely local event.
II took place IN Rock Island.
Not IN some faraway place.
You are asked TO investigate 1t.
Ask to believe citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article that is endorsed ct home
Is more worthy OF confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
L. Range, rs Seventeenth street,
Rock Island, H.. says: an 1897 gave
public statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. Since them /
have used them once IN awhile and
they have kept me free from kidney
complaint. For many years my back
was in such bad shape that ! could
hardly move. Tho action OF my kid.
neys was irregular and painful and !
vas in bad shape when began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. ! got them at
the Harper House pharmacy and they
restored my kidneys 10 q normal con-
6ition."
For sale by ali dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mnburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents soF the United
States.
Remember the name Dsan's-and
take NO other. (Adyerugemept)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

$500 yards Elder & Johnston's
good embroideries, none worth reg
ularly less than sc. most of it Toe,
15c and much zoe and 25c. These
emtTcideries go on sale il 4 pRAes
lots: 10c, sc, &c and 1c yarG.
10 gross Andrew Jergen's anti
septic witch-hazel toilet soap, worth
&c; for Toe.
All that was left of Elder &
Johnston's 100-yard black spool
silk; in reserve, not water touched:
for 1oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
A Text That Tells,

It may save you money. What per-
centage Of the tea that you are now
using Is cheap. woody. favored, or IN
ferior broken tea leavesH It will pay
You 10 find out, Just Just dump it and
roll gently IN a newspaper. Note the
ane dust that sits through. Then test
II comparatively with II, R, Battles
& Co.'S Nine Star Uncolored Japan
tea-the tea with a guarantee. One
halt pound packets. 80 eents,-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
GREATLY ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET
Senior English Spread at High
School Complete Success
The Speakers.

The senior English classes of the
local high school last night met and
held their annual banquet A very
unique plan was carried out, the ban
quct being a reunion OF the class of
1913, 20 years from the present on
May d. 1888. All the toasts were
given with this idea In view, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Notice.

Bids will be received az the mayors
ettaca city Of Rock Island. until 10
a, m, May 81. for a combination auto
hose ear end pump rot less than $50
gallon capacity a minute, Specifca-
tons al nile in the Office OF Commits
sion Hart Bids will also be received
at the same time and place for one
combination auto patrol and ambu-
lance. Bidders to furnish their own
specifications
H. n. sCHRfYER. siayor,-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

All sizes, ladies' hose, black or
tan, from reserve stock, untouched
by water: SC pair.
Ladies' Csc silk Isle stockings,
black, tan, or white; careful exam
ination might discover flaws in
these but they would be very
slight; not 25c but 15c pair.
Ladies', children's and a few
mems SOC hose-none in this lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

worth less than half a dollar; all
from dry reserve stock; on sale at
half price. 25c pair.
Ladies' pure black silk s1.00 and
1925 hose; another bargain from
the fifth floor reserve stock 75c pr.
Sixty 2alF7 best quality s1.Bo kid
ylOves; nothing whatever wrong
with these $50 kid gloves. ex-
ceDt that there are no blacks. This
sale gives them to Moline at 75c pr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
ESQ of Elder & Johnston's Umbrellas:

Every sort they had; worth $1.OO, $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $500 apiece; they show the
water marks, but a whisk broom will take
it off in two minutes. These umbrellas so
into price lots: $150, S1.00 and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Furniture, Rug and Bedding Department,
While This Ohio Flood Sale is Going On.
Nine new patterns genuine $3.50 Body
Brussels rugs, 9 by y feet. Save $500 on
any one of these: $24.J0
Extra quality Administer rugs, 9 by II
feet everywhere sold at $4,000 For this
Ohio Flood sale we say $3.50.
Tapestry Brussels rugs, 9 by u feet,
regularly $1,000; six patterns to choose
from at S1195 each.
Here s the cheapest by u rug in the
world: Paisley art squares, choice of half
a dozen patterns at 1887 each
japanese mating rugs-expressly for
porches and bed rooms; "a inch, not Soc
bought for this Ohio Flood Sale going at
25c each.
Three patterns inlaid Iinoleum, feet
wide, that should sell for $50 a square
yard. Ohio Flood Sale price, $1.25 so. I'd.
Six-foot linoleum, good sc quality, 39c
SO. yd.
A dozen patterns, very pretty genuine
Wilton rugs, the 5-foot, $3.50 quality S497
each.
Twenty-Five odd rugs, most 54-inch,
some 5-foot, worth $1.00, $780, $3.50 $3.50,
priced for this Ohio Flood Sale at a third
off.
Solid oak arm rockers, worth 1915 for
1915 each.
200 yards curtain nets, regularly 39c and
29c, bought for this Ohio Flood Sale; go
ing at 19c yard.
Extra good 75c bed pillows, fancy art
tickings, Ohio Flood Sale price, Acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

About 700 yards Elder & Johnston's So
inch 121ac dress percales, lights and darks;
every yard reconditioned, fast color, sani-
tary: while it lasts, two lots: 712c and
415c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Peru Sends Us These SOC Muslin Gowns to
Sell for 25c Each.

This was what started our Ohio Flood
Sale. Fifty dozen shp-over night gowns,
made up by Fox Bros. flooded factory, ex-
pressly for us. You can hardly see the wa
ter stains, but they go on sale at, not 59c
but 25c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Response-Dorothy Rhoads.
ITO Our Absent Members"-Jean
Welch.
"reminiscences of Our Senior Year"
Helen Morrison.
Before We Part"-Marc Koenig.