davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

The lolS Art Nssdlswork Cluh
vns entertained on Friday afternoon
by Ars. Nate 0ttsrbsin at her home
at sixth and klamath. aAd . very sn-
joyabls aftsraooA was spsat In social
convsrss. while The busy haA1s fAsA.
lonrd beauty pleess TOR hone deeora-
don. AZ Z e'closk The Susges were
ushsrsd Into Tie dlniAg room. wAsrs
another hour was spsat n feast and
fun. Thoss prsssnt of Tie elub mem
bsrs and visitoss we're: Ma wn.
whitlock. Mn. Darl wAitloek. Nrs.
Frsd MslAass. lfrs. n. A. Ennitt.
Nm. J. J. Parker. Mn. Claude Dag
Gstt. Mrs. Dd Hoyt. Mrs. W. 7. sAivs.
hrs. Robv sloaa and Mrs. l. y.
lMvis.
In honor Of Mrs. N. =. Weleh. ~
tsr-in-law Of Mrs. Arthur Q. Lswis.
who 10 here iron Colusa. and Mrs.
w. y. wsleh. who leaves with ~.
wslch on Moaday for lone. Calif.. "
reside. = delightful seriss Of parties
have ben given tAis week. connsae-
lnY Monday aftsrnooa and ending
lhis aftsrnooa. The welsAss Aavs .
hist Of friends here who greatly ~
gret their departure froa The eity.
cL Moaday and Tues1ay aftse.
aoons. Mn. Arthur q. Lswh w. hesr
les h heaoe q The Mss1anes
\ slch. the gsssss Hleaday ia0ls1ing
An. Jack Mclean. Mrs. ~ Evans.
lirs. Claude Davis. Ma John HaA-
lson. Mn. Leland 1losisr aA1 Mn.
<ustin Hayden. Nrs. N. =. Weleh aA1
Mrs. ". 3. Wslch. Five hundrs1
ras playsd both aftsenoons. aAd de-
iRhtful iunchso1s were served.
Five hundred was also played o.
Monday evening 4 the Lswis Aona.
! hen the guests In additioa 70 Mr..
md Mrs. w. 8. wsaeh and Mn. N. \.
xeleh were Mr.. and Mn. Jack No
.ssn. Miss Claudia 0'Loushlin. Mia
1aude Rippsy. TON Myers. Harry |
:oe,ler and Joe Brett. Mn. Mclean
nd Mr.. 0osllsr we're awarded the
Ady's and Gsatlsnan's arst prisss.
nd the BOBBY prise went 70 Aiss
lipi'ey. Excsllsat rsfrsshmsnts pre-
arsd By Mn. Lewis we're greatly e.
oysd.
Niss NauAs Rippsy was hostess h
onor Of Mn. W. =. wsleA wsdsss-
~ It The Oregon Houss % klamath
venue. The aftsrneoa vas happily
s,snt n needlsvork an1 eoavsrsa-
lon. ana rsfrsshnsnts were served.
Ittsading we're Mrs. W. =. Welch.
I'm. N. =. weleh. Mss. Arthur q.
swis. Mn. Robert oloan. Miss Loh
iysrs. Mis Claudia o'Losshlin and
lie Winifye1 Winnard.
Thursday's entertainmsnt vas CIV
v At the home Of Ars. eid Evans b.
In. Evans and Mn. Claude Davis.
nd the guest list included Mrs. w.
;. WEIGH. Mrs. N. =. Wsleh. Nm.
ack Mclean. Mrs. Joha Hamilton.
Irs. Austin Haydsa. Mn. Arthur q.
evils. Mr.. c. B. House. Mrs. Rout.
ne aftsrncca vas dsvotsd 70 ave
andrsd. and rsfrssAnsats were /
,rved.
Mrs. Aoatsaius anA Nm. G. 3. |,
ouse we're hostaases h hoaoe Of the
'elchss Friday aftssneoa. ths aRaiP
nag held at ths Noatslius hone IL ID
lot springs sdditioa.' Yive hun- II
~ was played. an1 Mn. Kolsr. MFs. ID
Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Is tho man that provides for himself
ahead Of time. Bcrt Mccoy pcddlcs
Health and Accident Insurance thu,
10 Insurance. as.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26
|SllEsMAN'S BODY
FOUND N BAY
MURDER n sUsPBCFED BY TaE
r0laCS--plsAPPRAnnD NEW
YHARv DAY. BUT BODY IN VA.
rER BUT A WEEK.


uaitsd Pres Services
sAN FRANClsC0. Jan. ss.---Ths
body Of Louis Bowman. salesman
who disappeared New Years day. has
been found In the bay. He had bssa
In the water lsss than . wssk. Muir
der b saspsetsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Turkey dinner tomorrow. Oriil
open each night until ~ O'Clock. Jus,
received shipment Of crabs. crawAsh
and oysters.
HALL GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Observation-Disclosures ~. Lakeside
Inn, t0-ims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

A PARTICULAR
MAN

Wants good lumber. He vssls Goed
lumber 70 ct the bet results. r
yoS carpsntsr gstutinS the bet ~
sultsi u you ere II deuht % thls
point. tell him that The Big Dasis
iunbsr Co. has Just received . eas q
the nnsst inside nr Anish eveg ehipoel
into klamath yalls. TAis h hiSh-
elass stock. purchased Tor yos bseanse
yeA ase . psstisulas nan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Mns. william p. Hughes entertain
cd Informally At bridge Monday A.
tsrnoon. Her guests were Mrs.. =.
w. 0owsn. Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
Mrs. Louis Gerber and MS. O. A.
GYM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Mr.. Fred Nslhsss and Mn. Robert
kminitt are extending invitations foe
N entsstainmsnt 70 bs given Friday
afternoon 1t the Aslhass residence.
1've hundrsd will b the principal a.
vsrsioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

WV oeu8uSSuily ootorto1oo0 ~
Walter Hslfss and vred Murphy on
wednesday nisht. The AFFAIR being .
sleigh ride and party. The BIG par
y Of guests left here in . big bob
sled. and after . ride 70 ehippinston,
they stopped at the Bodsnhamsr resi-
dsnes. whore music. danciAg and
games hslpsd 70 sajoyably vhils
away the evening. Rsfreshmsnts
were served at . late hour. and short
y aftssvards the party dispsrssd and
the rssidsats Of this part Of The city
returned home In the bob" The
guests we're: Marie Rsmbo. Opal Do.
|nAsl Waive Lialssy. Cleo Balchom.
Marie Casper. Willa Leonard, Josie
Low. violst spraldins. Viola Santa
n,au. Florence eantamau, Dorothy
shivs. Minnie basnum. Burrsl Har-
dss'rook and Sybii Elliott; Maurice
0coanell. Clair Arnold, Ray
Hunssksr. Hasold 1ssss. James Bo-
dsnlsmnsr. yrsd Murphy. oeorgs
MURPHY. 1seenaa Chiffon. p. A. A.
esrtson. George Cornell. otto Asnoll.
James Lytls. oilbsst Asnold aal wal
tsr Heller.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Mr.. and Mn. Bert CAildsfs. whs
have beea IN klamath ralls for ~
pass two weeks. lsft Friday for thsiI
BONANZA hone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

A1. A. d. Lsavitt leaves tAis ~.
tsrnooa for oakland. Calf. 70 remain
for some time. On account Of the con.
ditiou Of her health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

u hoaos Of Mrs. Hogus's nethss.
Nm. y. J. Kelly Of Albany, NJ. aad
Mn. Q. 9. Hogus satsrtsinsl u Ave
hundred last nisht. The psisn we're
|wea ~ Mn. nelhass anl Mn. obsa-
|ehain. snd . dainty Iusshson vas
sesvea. Attsa1ins were Mn Kelly.
~. 'aa1 xsA 4. y. weP1en. ~, -
Mn .1ebegt =. Wattenbas0. ~. ~
Nh. ollac obenshaia, ~. 80 M.
yro1 ne1hoGo ~ Nh. 0eoreo Hurn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-26

Mrs. G. G. Hosuo loft today Tor
Port klamath. whore she will visit
friends . few days. On her return
she will bs accompanied BY ncr
daughter, Miss Faye Hoxue. who has
bssa Waiting At the Norris ranch for
the past few weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Spring Time Demands
A General CIedn-Up

There should be general cleaning
up Immediately of all accumulated
rubbish that may decay and cause dis
ease. 1t will only be few weeks now
until the disease carrying house by
will be abroad and without filth this
pest cannot live and if proper sanitary
conditions were observed there would
be no flies to annoynt and carry dis
ease germs this summer. By all means
let us see that every bit of decaying
vegetable matter is removed at once
not only in order to prevent disease
but that the city may take on its ma.
tural beauty without being marred by
unsightly heaps of rubbish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Libel Law ndS
Been Changed

We are surprised to learn that the
last legislative assembly amended the
libel law by reducing the grade OF the
offense from felony to a misdemean-
or Eight years ago, while stinging
under the criticism of the newspapers
of the state, certain political inf1u-
ences during the closing hours of the
session, demanded and secured the
passage of libel law making the Of
fense felony.
If these politicians who busted
themselves in the matter expected to
muzzle the press of the state they
were badly mistaken. Immediately
the newspaper men of the state be-
came more critical, more bold in de-
nouncing wrong and more merciless
in holding up to public scorn the men
who were manipulating state politics
for their own purposes. Many arrests
have been made during these eight
years under the law and many trials
conducted, but not single conviction
resulted. The penalty was too dras.
tic, and the juries rebelled and nulli
fed the law. Now that the grade
of the offense is reduced to that of
misdemeanor we expect there will be
greater care exercised by newspaper
men of the state, and that those, who
without just cause or for bad motive.
commit libel will suffer for their Of
fense.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
500 Establishes -Four
Experimental Farms

Garrison, N. D., April 14,--The 500
railroad put new life in the Better
Farming movement by establishing a
demonstration farm near here on the
farm of c. M. Condor. Prof. T. A.
Hoverstead agricultural extension
agent for the 500 railroad and Major
Murphy, director of this section of the
work, were here Wednesday and
Thursday and completed arrangements
for the work.
Professor Hoverstad spoke on corn
to the school and business men and
a few farmers who had braved the
weather and bad roads to hear the
speakers. Mr.. Hoverstad repeatedly
referred to North Dakota as corn
state and his talk was extremely in
teresting. Major Murphy talked on
deep p!owing and the plans Of the
500 to encourage the farmers to work
their ground better for the purpose of
'insuring themselves against crop fail
ures.
This move has been received by the
farmers with joy and the business men
will help all they can to make this
work effective.
The 500 railroad has also estab
lished demonstration farms at Energy,
Washburr and Coleharbor in this
county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Bismarck Man
Killed In Shaft

Bismarck, April 16.-E. G. Field
county coroner and furniture mer.
chant was killed yesterday afternoon
while working on atreight elevator in
local grocery store. Field was
working on the elevator half way be
tween the two floors and it is presum'
ed the car started and caught him be-
tween the side and wall.
His cries brought immediate assis'
tance but it was necessary to wreck
the elevator by use of saws and axes
before he was liberated. Field was
conscious and calling piteously for
help all the time the work or rescue
was going on but he passed into I'M
consciousness as soon as he was re-
leased and died within ten minutes af-
ter being taken out.
The body was crushed and nearly
cut in two.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Catchy Window Display
Depicts Baseball Scene
ARNESON HARDWARE COMPANY
SHOWS EFFECTIVE ADVERTISE
MENT OF SPORTING GOODS.

The Arneson Hardware Company is
showing one of the most attractive
window displays ever seen in the
city, and all day yesterday groups
OF passersby stopped to laugh and
comment on it.
On the green cloth diamond, two
full Teddy Bear baseball teams are
playing the National game. They are
intended to represent Valley City and
jamestown, with Valley City in the
field, and Jamestown at bat Each
Teddy is in his proper place on the
diamond, while behind the pitcher
stands an umpire in regulation pos
ture and costume.
The grand stand is filled with
Teddy bears representing jamestown,
while the bleachers represent Valley
City. Attached to the spectators ara
small cards bearing the exclamation,
and calculations of the excited fans
We've got your goat now, James.
town." Give 'em the game-theyl!
steal it, anyway" are some of the
mottos. On the far side of the field
is large score board indicating the
eighth inning, with the score five to
three, and the batteries Gilchrist and
Wertz, Leahy and Mccarthy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Word reached here last evening
that E. NJ. Larson, a prosperous farm
er of Daily, had lost all of his build
ing in a fire yesterday mornin, caused
it is supposed, by defective Chin
ney. The wife and daughter were in
Valley City at a hospital and Mr.. Lar
son was alone at the time. He left
the house and went othe barn to do
some chores and in a short time no.
ticed the house on fire. Nothing in the
house was saved and it was with diff
fculty that he managed to get the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
F. N. Wdnner ADVISERS
Deaths Summons
PASSES AWAY AFTER SICKNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS.

The death of Fred NJ. Wanner oc-
Cured at the city hospital, James
town, Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
He had been rapidly failing in
strength since Wednesday last when
'all hope of his ultimate recovery was
abandoned. At 1880 a. m. Thursday,
the patient realized that he was sink
ing fast. His family was called to his
bedside and a last farewell taken. He
was conscious up to about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon and afterwards at
intervals. Four weeks ago he was
operated upon for gall stones, and
later an ulcer developed in the stom-
ZACH. Under his weakened condition
he was unable to Withstand this I'M
looked for condition, and in spite of
every effort to prolong life, he passed
peacefully away as stated. For some
time after the first operation strong
hopes were entertained for his recov-
|ery. DR.. Will Wanner Of Wimble-
don, brother; Dr. Mcdonald of Val
ley City, in addition to DR.. Gerrish
and DR.. Peake of Jamestown. held
consultation on the case. Notwith-
standing a strong and vigorous con-
stitution and life of exemplary habits
Mr.. Wanner was unable to Withstand
the attack of the disease that finally
|ended his life. He has long been one
of the foremost citizens of both city
and county, and his untimely death
will be generally and deeply re-
gretted.
He leaves besides wife, two
daughters, Anna and Edith, and
three sons, Kennedy, Donald and
Daniel. Among the relatives here
at the time of his death were Ernest
Wanner and wife, Bismarck; DR..
Wanner of Wimbledon; Prof. Theo.
Wanner; Fargo; and Kennedy Scott,
of Rio, Wis, father of Mrs. Wanner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wanner, father and
mother of deceased, will arrive from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
With Bullet IN Brain
Man Walks 2 Miles

Grand Forks, April 12.-After shoot
ing himself in the forehead with .32
calibre revolver, Otto Honurud aged
50 years, walked from the scene OF the
accident, about two miles down the
river, to the Great Northern hotel in
this city. later he was attended by a
local physician and removed to St.
Johns hospital, where his condition
is considered critical
! Honurud is farmer living at Steele
N. D., and for the past few days has
been Fargo visitor. Thursday
morning he strolled down the river
and while cleaning his revolver it was
accidentally discharged, according to
his story, the bullet entering his fore
head, and taking downward course.
lodging between the eye and ear.
! The injured man, weak from the
loss Of blood, was unable to arise for
some time, but upon gaining his feet,
he started to walk back to town. He
was on the road nearly half a day.
Late in the afternoon Honurud stop
ped at the home of Officer Pickering
in the north end of town, where he
asked for a cup of tea. This seemed
to brace him up considerable, and af-
ter bandaging his head in a careless
fashion he proceeded on his way down
town.
! Upon arriving at the Great Northern
Hotel, he was asked by Mr.. Nystrom,
proprietor of the hostelry, what made
him look so pale.
'1m not feeling very WE'LL" he re-
piled.
"Are you sick?" queried the hotel
man.
'Well. I've got some pain in my
head" Honurud responded.
After awhile Mr.. Nystrom learned
of the nature Of the accident which
had befallen his guest, and he recon-
mended that physician be summon.
ed at once
"Tm pretty hungry" said the injur
ed man, "and I'd like to have some
hing to eat first"
After his injury had been dressed
by a physician, Honurud was removed
to st. Johns hospital, and an X-ray
picture has been taken of the location
of the bullet. Because of the serious
nature of the accident, Honurud's
brother, who resides in Minnesota,
were notified of his condition, and
they are now in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Paper Pulp Now
State Product

McCanna, N. T., April 14.-The first
paper pulp manufactured in the state
was produced at McCanna Friday
The North Dakota Straw Produce com
pany of McCanna is now in active
operation and expects to turn out a
large quantity of pulp each day.
In speaking the success which at
tended the first output of the company
81 McCanna, heavy stockholder in
the enterprise stated that full capacity
will not be attained until next fall
when more flax straw is available.
The pulp industry is new one in
this state. The McCanna plant is the
first to turn out finished product
The field is limitless. AS long as the
flax industry is one of the leading in
dustries in the state just so long will
the pulp manufacturing industry live.
There seems to be no possibility of
flax raising ending for many years.
The McCanna factory is large one,
1t is capitalized at $4,000 and at pres
ent is handling about sixty tons of
straw each day. More will be handled
in the fall.
From twenty-five to thirty per cent
of the fiber in the straw is gotten
out. The fibre when threshed out is
mashed and worked, putting it in a
mushy state. The pulp is shipped in
that condition to the paper mills in
Minnesota and further east
The fax straw pulp thus produced
competes with class now occupied
by sulphite, wood pulp. This quality
of pulp is used for making paper used
in books, catalogues, etc. The market
is extremely large, and will continue
to grow larger as the future sees a
decrease in the wood now available
for wood pulp.
So far there is only one plant in
the state which is manufacturing pulp
The company organized in this city
has commenced work upon it's plant
and will probably be prepared to
handle the fall crop of fax straw in
this vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Bio Gains In Business
OF Local P0StotfjCe
SALE OF STAMPS ANNUALLY
HAS TREBBLED IN TEN YEARS
PERIOD JUST CLOSED,

| The ten year period just closed at
the local postoffice has seen remark
able growth, according to Postmaster
w. H. Pray, who has recently finished
compiling statistics as to the business
done. ..
In 1908, the total paid business
handled through the postolflce
amounted to $9,9O3O2, or less than
one thousand dollars a month. Dur
ling 1912 the business totaled $685.
$685., or nearly three times the form
Ter amount. ~.
The second and fourth quarters of
1912 We're the largest of the year,
which was partly due to the immense
amount of political literature handled.
Both of these quarters were the larg-
est in the history Of the office.
Mr.. Pray says that the parcels post
business is growing, not rapidly, but
steadily. In January it amounted to
$16975, in February to S16245, and in
March to $193.05. The increase in
the parcels post business is likely to
make number of changes in the
state in the classification of offices.
In several towns, it VIII advance the
offices from fourth class to the third,
taking them out of the civil service
class, and making them appointive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Man MISSING May Be DROWNED;
POLICE INVESTIGATING CASE
will Thompson, Better Known As "B|aCkie" taS
Been Absent for Ten OayS---No Indications
OF foul Play.

Chief of Police Swanson has been
quietly investigating the disappear.
ance of Will Thomson who lived in a
shack on the banks of the river near
the Chautauqua grounds, and has ar
rived at the conclusion that there is
grave cause for alarm. The house was
left as though the owner had merely
stepped out for moment. His cloth
ing was all there and bread was left
lying on the table as though he may
have left the table merely to step to
the door. A splendid set Of tools
which were being used in the con-
struction of several boats which were
under course of construction, were left
in the place as well az several other
articles of value, so tina. there is no
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Cold BI00ded Murder
At WaShburn, n. D,
W. T, ANDERSON UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH THE KILLING
OE A NElGHROR.

Washburn, N. D., April 15.-W. r.
Anderson clerk in the First Ma
tional bank has been placed under ar
rest on suspicion of shooting Cashier
Funk. 1t is stated Anderson's house
is the only place from which the fatal
bullet could have come an dhe was
the only one in the house at that time.
his wife being on visit at Fargo.
No circumstances have come to
light to connect Anderson with the
murder other than these. The bullet
has been removed from Funk's body
and was found to be a 80 calibre spec
ial which is high powered shell.
1t is said that following an attempt
to lynch Anderson he was spirited
out of the city last night
Washburn, n. d., April 15.-Shot in
the back by a bullet from the gun
of an unknown assassin, Clarence e..
Funk, cashier of the First National
bany Of Washburn, died three minutes
after he was carried into his residence
by his wife and maid.
Funk and his family were on the
porch at the rear Of their house, when
a small son Of the family fell while
playing, and his father stopped over
to pick him up, when the bullet struck
him in the back coming out over the
right breast.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of the people of Washburn, but
that Funk's death was the result of
a cold blooded and deliberately plan
ned murder. Twice Funk has been
threatened; once brick was thrown
through the bank window and the
other time the window of the bank
was arnomented during the night with
a skull and crOss-bones and warn
ing that parties interested would "get
him.
There is a very circumscribed area
from which the fatal bullet could have
been fired and the reports are that
search has been made for firearms
and that when the bullet is located
and the calibre determined there will
be an investigation started. In the
meantime a guard has been placed
about the village and no one will be
allowed to leave the city until the in.
vestigation is made.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

reason to suspect that the owner had
voluntarily deserted his place.
1t is feared that the man may have
tried to cross the river on the ice aft
er it was softened up and that he fell
in the cold water and was drowned be-
fore help came along. The condition
of the house and the valuable property
left would indicate that something of
this kind must have befell him.
He had been employed at times
with the Northwestern Nursery and
also was recognized as splendid boat
builder but was Familiarity known as
"Blackie the Fisherman" Unless the
lost man is located the river will be
watched in hopes that if he met with
an accident that the body may be
found
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
FARMER l00SES BUILDINGS BY FIRE;
$500 INSURANCE ON PROPERTY
{. N. Larson of Daily, LooSeS Heavily by fire
YeSterday---Ien Head Of Cattle Destroyed
---CdSh Burns in House.

horses out Of the barn before it took
fire from the burning house. The con-
tents Of the house was a total loss in
Guiding all of the family clothing and
some jewelry and S5S in money. A
considerable lot of grain was burned
as we'll as ten yearlings wrich refus-
ed to leave the building although at
liberty to do so. The property was in
sured in the Middle West through the
Secore Agency and it is estimated that
the loss will be about $4,000 above
what the insurance covers.