davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27

We are about to set them free; we
must not leave them without the tools
of action when they are free. We are
about to set them free by removing
the trammels OF the protective tariff.
Ever since the Civil war they have
waited for this emancipation and for
the free opportunities 1t will bring
with 1t. 1t has been reserved for; us
to give II to them Some fell In love.
indeed with the slothful security OF
their dependence upon the govern
ment; some took advantage Of the
shelter of the nursery to set up a
mimic mastery of their own within
its walls. Now both the tonic and
the discipline OF liberty and maturity
are to ensue.
1t is not enough to strike the
shackles from business. The duty OF
craftsmanship is not negative merely.
1t is constructive also. We must show
that we understand what business
needs and that we know how to sup
ply it. No man, however casual and
superficial his observation of the con-
ditions now prevailing In the country,
can fail to see that one of the chief
things business needs now, and will
need increasingly as 1t gains in scope
and vigor In the years Immediately
ahead Of us, is the proper means by
which readily to vitalize its credit.
corporate and individual, and it's orig
NATIVE brains. What will 1t profit us
to be free IL we are not to have the
best and most accessible instrument
talities of commerce and enterprise?
The principles upon which we should
act are also clear. The country has
sought and seen it's path in this mat
ter within the last few years-see it
more clearly now than it ever saw 1t
before-much more clearly than when
the last legislative proposals on the
subject were made. We must have a
currency, not rigid as now, but readily,
elastically responsive to sound credit.
| the expanding and contracting credits
of everyday transactions, the normal
| ebb and flow of personal and corporate
! dealings. Our banking laws must mo-
Billie reserves; must not permit the
| concentration anywhere in few hands
Il
of the monetary resources Of the coun-
try or their use for speculative pur-
poses in such volume as to hinder or
impede or stand in the way of other
more legitimate, more fruitful uses.
And the control of the system Of bank
ing and OF issue which our new laws
are to set up must be public. not pri-
vate, must be vested in the govern
ment itself, so that the banks may be
the instruments, not the masters. OF
business and Of individual enterprise
and initiative.
| The committees OF the congress to
which legislation OF this character Is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study to the means Of &C
complishng these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. have
come to you, az the head Of the gov
eminent and the responsible leader OF
the party In power. to urge action now,
while there Is time to serve the coun-
| try deliberately and as we should, In a
clear air OF common counsel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12
.|RRIGATION|STS
COMING HERE
STATE IRRIGATION BOARD PLANS
A PERSONAL CAREY ACT PRO-
sECr IxsPEcTiox-uERE ON
AUGUST -

SALEM. Aug. 1.-THE member
OF the state board are planning on
going in body personally to Inspect
the various state and Carey act irrl.
yation projects In Oregon. winding up
at klamath Falls August -. In time
TO meet Secretary Of the Interior
Lane. who In scheduled TO attend =
meeting Of the Oregon DEVELOPMENT
League there. h
Tho board members expect 10 leave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

Saturday. They VII 60 arst 70 the
rumaio project. the states arst sGors
In exclusively handling an irr1satioa
project. and from there to the central
Oregon project. the Norson project
at La Pine and the Paisley project.
A trip Of similar nature was TAX
On BY the board about two years ago.
and proved Of great value u tho
member In handling project affairs
thereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

Ion me III az u AaHuek 1o1S, ~ 4
lthis oflee swers soaoomeue - oCC(b
|estion No. oss17. = pufonooo on6
|Eh NwN, gsctioa 70. 1oWnso1D q
d., Range ~ n. wllIa1eete 11ee1oonn,
and The tinbos thssooa, un1cs ~
rrovisloas = ~ ~ q 5uoo Z, 1oto,
and aets amen1atosy, tnoWn = ~
Timber sn1 Gesne Law o ~
value = Hjoht ~ 1xel ~ aoVeu1Do
msat. snd that, tussuast y 80 g.
pIiestioa. TIE 1Asl asl unbes thoso-
on have been sDpsnlso1. oo1e. ~
timber sstimsasd at 1oo.0oe oeos1
feet st 800 ~ ~. 80 ~ NJ
$50: that safd spplleant Nm s0oF
hnal proof h suppost q ~ sDpa1on-
lion and sworn seatsnsnt q the ~
day Of ssptsnbss. 1913. bsiess
George Chastain, slssk n slsswls
rourt. Klamath county. ss Kla0eek
Falls. Oregon.
ANY rsrsoa y q ubessv - psoeoce
Ibis purchase beeoss ooees. - 1T.
liate contest ss my slms bsSosu ~.
INT isssss. ~ Sling 8 sosSobora1o1
'fndaut n this siDse. aI1eGlag SaeoD
which would dsssas ~ saisy.
4. ~. ouToN.
7-S-e-l neG16ous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12
sEeAL MoIlcgs.

NUe1se ~ PnhlieasAan
(Not Goal Lan1Dl
Department q ~ lAleFles. Uni>o1
olates Land onee q lAkev1eV,
oreeo0. June os. 1o1o.
Noties = Aereay slvsa that uannn1
w. 0eves n. phase pesoeGlee ~
drsss = xlsnatA yAlls. ovesea. ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

PARIS. Aus. ia.-visurss showing
dspopulatioa IN France. publhAsd To-
day. are regarded - the most start
ling In years. In the department u
Gers. the agurss showed that for sv-
cry 100 babies born. i>s psopls died: I:
In Lot-st-0aronns he proportion b
100 TO isi. n thirty departments
the deaths outnumbsrsd the births.
while In only nine departments did
the births como up to the average for
tho German empire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

For years the newspapers and most
OF tho residents Of Long Island, whore
thousands Of New Workers and Brook
lynitcs have their suburban homes.
have denounced tho Long Island rail-
road for the grade crossings and fest
running Of trains over them. which
have resulted In accidents to teams
aud automobiles. Now that Q. o.
good Peil and william i.aimbesr. two
well known ngurcs In New York soci-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12
ron W.vr


u always che cheapest h shr cod.
Poor lasd is dear ~ any prize. I
make = speciality os dssisable farm
lands. and shall BE- pleased to SHOW
ycs the cosnsry. I'eins fssniiiar wah
the klamath Iiasin asd having tacsl.
tiles Tor showing che land. nns In =
ps'sis,os so serve zoe.
CHIlCOGt
New IecaeSss. eo6 Main -. rkese -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12
News d OF nslglbsIs
2ossip ssd Prosssss ~ Nsassy
Co0nsunletes ~ Cbseu1s1eG
= IRE 1'rsas.


4 TO Vote - 15onds
Tho county court Friday sftsrnoon
I'm response 70 petitions received. r.
sued . call for special sIsctioa 70 ~
hold Tuesday. September .. Submit
ting to tie people the issuance Of
y5oo.ooo per cent bonds for the
construction Of paved highway To
tho Josephine county line from the
California state line. distance Of %
miles. following the route Of the crcs-
Ont county road. and utilizing the
paved streets Of Ashland. siedford
nnd Central Point. construction to b.
under supervision Of ito state high
way engineer Msdford Msii-rrsbsns
| Psshsys . C0ssty Hospital
Believing that the time has arrived
when the county should own ~ his
pitsi. and thereby care for IT, patisass
st less cost than under the present
system. the msmbsrs Of the county
court aTe today consI6ering tie "a.
Visibility Of purchasing ave seSss Of
Land. now . part Of the fair grounds.
east Of the city. The msmbers Of ths
court visited the fair sroun1s lest
Isvsning. aad after brisf Inspection
Tentatively selected ave aere traes
upon which they viii erect and nain-
tain . modern hospital In sAs event
they dscids "a make The purchase. =
Rossburg Nsws.
= . .
shs Ate Nsils
Dr. Bsstui. . Orsnts Pas vstssip-
arian. reports . case that h o. more
than passing interest. Six weeks ago
he was called upos 70 prescribe for sn
laiIins COW belonging 70 the Eagle
wood dairy. The sick bovine did
not respond TO treatment. and Moa-
day he ordered II killed TO put Il ont
:. u..... =. I.ss @ = pos'.mor.s. essnl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

... .s ~ ~.
ss y.
= - J. s-s.' 49, !. y,.s ..,.N "a. ID
:. !. -" 49, ss -, :. " q
y. ~. - ~ -. .. A.ss -. ~: -
,. ~ s.es ~. ~ :.
~ 1870 I. - = @ - 49, I: ~. sse.s = ~ -
80 - =. q. ~
~ s,s ''s.. g. -. . ~ = 49,
- 49, 3 49,. ?. III u.
:. !. ~. -, ... .Ss ,r.s,"-s .sl
.s0.., @ -. ~. ~, ,.s.ss sss q ~ 4.
STREET ,a.srs..s'oss. s !, ss:S,ss :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

no1o1Dh ~ M
unloP ~ ~ vluoo5 p
le.lo "a 80 ~ = o
|so~1 ~ q ~ o1prne 1
Iklsnath. = ~ 1 r.
ll11e. = ~ aSovo q
| |wn,rsln ~ enovo uorn p ;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

49, - l'a9lSU - "
By viStus g - e3ooueooo = ~
|closurs duly iaDoe1 ~ ~ olog8 q
the cisesis cssst q ~ ceunV =
klamath. 500 8 Qseoeos laec1 ~
siss ~ = yuly 1o1o, = . eogon1o
action - ~ cger1o ceoss ~ ~
county - eeaee. vheeeea D. ~
IBrinnss - paainsi9 roeoesgs1 ~.
msnt aeniase vsed nysen1el1e ~ ~
sur ef shirsy-fsps hanlss1 th1Fov.
two ~ se-1ee (oeloesoo) 110ng1
land intsr1t 40 eests - 6loou1Do'
meats taxed - - hao1sols (o1oo)
dollars. - ths slst eay = Ju1y, 1o1o.
Notice = hesseg given thae I ~
|oa Saturday. ~ sen lay = AsGunes
1914. e the front Aees = ~ oe0se
House. a Klsnath FaIls. b ~
County. ~ 10 o'clceh 10 tho forooooa
Of said day. ssIl q public asesiso q
the highest bidder. fos eash. the ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

IS the chief cause for war. as we
minds. then, the instant service this
great body can do by spreading the
peace sentiment in connection with
the undercurrent which a few peo-
pie are now trying to spread abroad
as regards the relations OF this
country and Japan?
The executive committee Of the con-
ference today approved tentative plans
suggested earlier In the week for Inter
national features OF the celebration.
which, however. Will be subject TO re-
vision before the foreign delegates leave
for their homes.
AS now arranged. the plans include the
erection OF two monuments, Identical In
design and inscription. one IN Washing
ton and one in London. The foundation
stones are to be laid AT the same time
by the president of the United States
and in recognition OF the significance OF
the moment 1t IS planned that the Eng
hsh- speaking world SHALL cease business
for five minutes.
Other methods OF celebrating the 100
years peace. are the institution Of .ex-
scholarships for journalists; the compil-
ing OF history OF the 100 years; the
erection OF comm emorat tive tablets as
memorials To individual events religious
services: a commemorative celebration in
Ghent, Belgium. where the treaty was
tIon OF permanent memorials and monu-
ments along the American-Canadian
frontier, including arches over the Que
bee Miami and Vancouver-Los Angeles
highways. where they cross the boun-
dary, and bridges at Niagara Falls and
Detroit. At the latter point the plans
call for water gates and possibly q tun-
mel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Calls Action Brazen.

'EI think it little less than brazen
effrontery, said Senator Smith of
Michigan, answering Mr.. Thomas, for
the senator from Colorado to make
these statements and to say that man
ufacturers shall not be allowed to COM
plain about the burdens put upon them
by this bill, If you think by your
threats you can force silence on the
part of employers of labor, you are
making q mistake
While Senator Smith kept the floor,
Senators Reed, James, Smoot, Works,
Thomas and Hitchcock entered into an
argument that turned away from sugar
to the manufacture of furniture and
then back again to sugar,
Senator James said ne would prefer
to have the sugar monopoly bought
by money from the treasury of the
United States than to give it permis-
sion to continue TO rob the people, -
Senator Thomas got into an argu-
ment again by stating that Assyrians,
Japanese and Mexican poems and other
foreigners were employed in the west
ern beet fields and that the usual wage
paid was about 90 cents a day, Sen
ator Smoot denied this.
Senator Hitchcock wanted TO know
why the furniture manufacturers of
were afraid Of the proposed
tariff on their products and Senator
Smith replied that they feared compe-
tition with furniture built in Europe
with cheaper labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Arrive From England; Marry Here.

Thomas Simpson, a native OF England
and Miss Annie Atkinson. who arrived In
Salt Lake City Thursday from England,
were married yesterday at the Phillips
Congregational church, the Rev. Peter A.
SimplSn officiating. The marriage fol-
lows pretty little romance OF mora than
ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

duce any but desired results. [ believe
that an industry which resorts TO this
line of conduct in order that its en-
ployees may be coerced should meet the
result Of having placed on the free list
every article that enters into its line
OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
TARIFF BILL IS
NOW IN HANDS
OF THE SENATE
Motion to Refer Measure to
the Finance Committee
Quickly Precipitates Un-
usually Lively Contest.
SENATOR PENROSE
STARTS FIREWORKS
He Moves That the Commit
tee Be Instructed to Hold
Public Hearings; Held
Out of Order.

WASHINGTON, May o.-Repubi
cans Of the senate leaped eagerly into
their fight against the Underwood tariff
bill, when 1t was brought over from
the house today, and precipitated an
issue by attempting to override the de.
cision Of the Democrats to consider the
measure without public hearings.
Forerunning the assault that the Re
publicsns propose to wage against the
schedules from agate to zinc, Senator
Penrose sought to have the bill re-
ferred to the finance committee with
instructions for public hearings after
Senator Simmons, chairman of the COM
mittee, had moved for reference with.
out instructions. Action on this phase
was pending when the senate adjourned
until Tuesday, several Republican lead
ers predicting that they, would win
their contention and that public hear
ings would be forced over the heads of
the finance committee. Democratic
lenders, however, disputed this predic.
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
View of Peabody.

George Foster Peat body also replied to
Professor Mrnsterberg. He said:
am sure we are ali under oblIga-
tons 10 Professor Munsterberg. The
whole world has been indebted TO the
professor again and again because OF
his keenness In critlcislng and
the shadow OF suspicion behind them
Nevertheless, the shadow OF suspicion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Measure Is Assailed.

Speaking on the Penrose mendment,
Senator William Alden Smith of Mich.
igan, in a vigorous appeal for consider
alton Of the bill in the open instead OF
in "the darkness and gloom OF the
committee room, assailed the tariff bill
He declared that it would result in q
repetition Of "dark days. that fol
lowed the Wilson bill, that the sugar
industry would be ruined, that other
industries would suffer and that already
business was falling of rapidly
throughout the country.
Charging that free sugar in three
years would give the American Sugar
Refining company and the Federal Su-
gar Refining company an option which
they would foreelose on the property
of the beet sugar interests, their only
domestic rivals, Senator Smith declared
that the beet sugar industry, in which
$4,000 persons IN Michigan alone were
interested, would be wiped out.
Refers to Alliance.
''If the American Sugar Refining
company and the Federal Refining com
pany," said Senator Smith, hhave
made an alliance with the Democratic
party, il is an unholy alliance. Men
who have not shIrked in committing
crimes to increase the volume of their
business and who are now responding
to the will Of the law, make very poor
allies for any political party"
Senator Thomas read an article from
q Troy, n. Y, newspaper. in which an
employee of shirt company de-
clared that concern had already
threatened to reduce wages and in 9th
ct ways had attempted to coerce its
workers to use their influence against
the Underwood bill.
"Speaking for myself said Sena
tor Thomas, ~ want TO say here and
now that tactics Of this sort will pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Women's fine an
linen 1-8 inch hem
stitched handker-
chiefs, 25c values
Just for Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

A fine, soft hem
stitched handker-
chief with your name
embroidered In one
corner. Always a ten
cent number. Just
for Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
noLp.uP MEN SHOOT FARMER.
Resists When Commanded to Throw
Up Enthusiastically Wounded.

HoSiStS Whon Sommanoeo 70 Throw
Up Hands-Seriousiy Wounded.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 24.-James X.
Fulton. a farmer from Walker. Is in
Mercy hospital with a revolver bullet
in his breast, as result OF striking q
negro gunman who tried to rob him at
$3.50 o'clock last evening. At a late
hour Fulton was resting easily. and 1t
was believed that he had q good chance
to recover.
The attempted holdup took place at
the corner Of First street and Seventh
avenue. Fulton was walking south on
First street, as he entered the darkness
at the corner. two negroes, who had
been walking toward him stepped up
to him and stopped. Each pointed a
revolver at Fulton and one OF them
commanded the Walker man to throw
UP his hands.
Instead Of obeying the command.
fulton struck one Of the negroes. The
black gunman fired. then turned
around and ran, being followed by his
partner. Fulton. whose wound was
bleeding. walked to the Marshall hotel
and notified the clerk that he was shot.
He was taken to the office Of DR..
French. and then was conveyed to the
MeIcy hospital. The night clerk In
Marshall hotel notified the police, and
the alarm lights were turned on. De-
tective Christensen had two inter-
views with Fulton, but was unable to
get q clue. Fulton says that the shoot
ing happened 80 quickly that he was
unable to take good notice Of the foot
pads. He says. however. that he Is
sure that :hc;, "cro negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
sEcoMEs TEMPORARY pM8oas!
DENT DURING CHRISTIANS x
EXODUS or oFFlciALa.
PRECEDENT AND FAMILY |
DISPENSE HOLIDAY chEGJgi
Whlts House Family casss Fer AlaWy
Needy Families In Washinsts
Auto Trucks Carry White Heses
Gifts TO Dsssrvins-Ediblss and Toys
Psedominats.

Washington. Dec. -. SecretaSy
McAdoo Will be acting president OF the
United States tomorrow. In the ab-;
sence Of President Wilson and Vice
president Marahau he becomes rank
ing Official left in Washington Chrisk-
mas day.
Speaker Clark, after having Christi
mas dinner with his family. will leave.
tor q lecture tour In New England
which will continue until congress re-
assemblies Jan. IL. Secretary Bryan -
at his winter home In Miami. Fla.
Secretary Garrison will spend Christi
mas day with his brother in Mer-
chantvills, N. J.. and later will spend -
few days with Mrs. Garrison at Attain
tic City. Secretary Daniels viii dine
in Washington but win later 90 70
speI.d . few days ;Ts Raleigh, y. G.
AL other cabinet officers win dine
at their homes here with the excsp-
tion Of Attorney General McReynolda,s
who will spend the day with his moeaa.
er at Elkton. KY.
Wilson's 0ispsnss Cheer % Peer.
Christmas cheer went out from the
White House today to hundreds Of the
needy in Washington by direction Of
the president and Mrs. Wilson and
their daughters Margaret and Eleanor.
Before the presidents family left for
Mississippi last night deserving fam.
tiles had been listed for practical
Christmas gifts.
Many Of these had been discovered
by Mrs. Wilson and her daughters by
personal investigation. AccordIngIy
two large automobile trucks left the
White House early today loaded with
! turkeys. hams. vegetables. cooked
foods Of many kinds. Trusts and mats:
and . glittering array Of toys ana
knickknacl<s for children Of the poor.
The entire day was taken up BY
White House attaches IN making the
deliveries.
The presidential Christmas giving
was by no means tho only evidence OF
the holiday season at tho executive
mansion. however. for gifts for the
president and members OF his family
arrived constantly thruout the day
They will be held here but the family
will be notified at Pass Christian OF
the nature OF the presents and the
names OF the donors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
SCHMIDT A DEGENERATE.
Defense Introduces Family Tree to
Show Presence of Insanity.

Show ProSonoo OF insanity.
New York. Dec. 24.-The fourth
alienist called by tho defense at the
trial Of Hans Schmidt for murder
agreed today with his predecessors that
the priest was insane. The witness, DR.
NJ. S. Gregory, Of Bellevue hospital
said schmidt's mind was obsessed with
the idea Of making q sacrifice when he
killed Anna Aumuller, that he did not
think of man. made law, at the same
time, he added. II anyone had been
present to interrupt Schmidt he would
have recognized that he was commit
ting crime.
Judge Warren w. Foster, who pre-
sides at the trial. told the jury that II
must be finished before the expiration
of his term, Dec. 81.
There must be no question Of mis-
trial." he said.
After displaying to the jury a chart
Of the Schmidt family tree indicating
the cases Of insanity, delerium tremens
suicide and attempts to suicide among
Schmidt's ancestors. the defense rested
its case with the reservation that op-
portunity would be taken later to pro-
pound hypothetical question.
The state then called DR.. l.. G. Lee
a physician, who treated Schmidt some
time before the murder. as the first wit
ness in rebuttal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
FIND PETITION SUFFICIENT.
Polk County Supervisors complst,
Canvas Of Saloon Consent.


De Moine, Dec. 24.-The official cam
vass Of the mulct statement OF consent
completed by the board Of supervisors
at II o'clock last night shows that
9,s45 valid signatures were found upon
the petition, more than enought to
permit the declaring Of 1t sufficient.
The total number OF names thrown out
by the supervisors. including with
drawals was 2,253.
According to members Of the board.
resolution would have been adopted
last night. holding the petition suffi-
cient, but for the fact that Judge Law
renee De Graf Of the district court ear
ly in the day had granted q temporary
stay order. restraining them from max
Ing such finding.
Instead. tho supervisors adopted a
resolution at the close Of the canvass.
declaring the work completed and pro-
viding that their findings be withheld
until further orders Of the district
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
STEAMER FRlEDA AGROUND.
Vessel Loaded With Sulphur Run,
Ashore Near Little Island.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 24.-The American
steamer Frieda, from Sabine Pass.
Texas, to Baltimore. loaded with sui.
phur. Is ashore near Little Island
twelve miles south Of Cape Henry. The
revenue cutter Owondaga and the
wrecking tug Merritt from Norfolk were
standing by to lend assistance. The veg.
sci appears to be in no immediate dan.
ger She struck last night during
heavy fog. and Is the same vessel hero
tofore reported as an unidentified TANK
steamer aground near Little Island. Il
was reported that the vessel had fioat-
ed but this proved to be a mistake