davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
At ROYAlTON
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF
THIS COUNTY TO MEET NOV.
% AND %.

The annual convention Of the Nor
ris0n County Sunday School associa-
tioE is to be held at Royalton Saturday
and Sunday, November % and 20. The
lr",ting will be attended by represen-
',tatires Of number of the Protestant
churches of Little Falls.
al Sunday schools in the county are
in> tied to send delegates to this con-
vention. Entertainment Of the visit
ing delegates has been arranged for at
i:oya]ton so that none will have to
/; seek accommodations.
The present officers Of the associa-
|t;on are all Of this city, Harry Weimer
beirg president, Shelley Robinson, vice
president; Miss Annie Axtell, secre.
tary. and J. L. Battles, treasurer.
The program for the convention will
be substantially as follows:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ..a
,3 90 Song and praise service, Rev.
Geo. Galbraith.
,3.13 "Our Measure county presi-
1895 Report of county secretary.
s:45 Report Of county treasurer.
s. IS Appointing of committees on
1
enrolment.
Laos Round table, state worker
| SATURDAY EVENING.
.7:45 Song and praise service, Rev.
| Court.
$500 Address, state worker.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
$500 Devotional service, Rev. Gal
braith.
::l5 "What Is Worth While in the
:.s Primary Hour Miss Maud
! Battles.
Discussion opened by Mrs Richie
and Mrs. Werner
::35 "Junior Work, Organization and
Lessons Mrs. Harris.
Discussion opened by Mrs. Dob
! hyn and Miss Dunphy.
3:5, Intermediates, Activities and
! ~Teaching,' Mr.: Robinson.
! Discussion opened by Mr.. K,inka
| and Miss Bessie Rrannen.
Is "Our Young People. Plans of
! Work and Instruction. Mr..
Werner
49,, "Adult Bible Glass, the Teach
| ing, Organization and Activi-
| ties Rev. Court.
Discussion, opened by Mrs Blan
chard and Mr.. Kuhlman.
| SUNDAY EVENING.
,7:30 Song and praise service, Rev.
I Davis.
7:A2 Report Of committees and elec:
tion Of officers.
$500 "Benefits to. Sunday School
from the Observance of Spe
cial Days. Rev. L: L. Harris
s Il "The- Sunday School an F1uca-
tional Institution,'' Rev. F. AT
1870 "Sundav School Evangelism, -
! state worker
Collection.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
TAX TITLE IS NOT ANY GOOD
ERROR IN DESIGNATION OF PA
FER HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEFECT IN TITLE.

That the tax title of the appellant
is valueless is the ruling of the state
supreme court in support of the dec:s-
ion handed down by the district eours
in the case of VIM G. Foster vs.. tho
Golden Valley Land & Cattle Co., which
a4t:on was brought by the appellant
to quiet title. The opinion Of the su-
pieme court, which is printed below,
gives as a reason for the worthlessness
Of the tax title that the paper in which
tie delinquent lists were published was
1.'t designated according to the pro-
vi.ions of the statute in this matter.
Another action of similar nature,
Brought by Foster, was recently decid-
ed the same way. The opinion of the
supreme court follows:
William C. Foster, appellant, VS.. Gold
en- Valley Land & Cattle company,
respondent.
Syllabus: Evidence in an action by
the holder of tax title to determine
adverse claims, considered and held
sufficient to sustain finding that no
original auditors designation of a
newspaper in which to publish the de-
linquent list was fled in his office as
required by Revised Laws of 1908, sec
ton 902, where the county board failed
to make legal designation.
Order affirmed. p. E. Brown, j.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
PREPARING FOR THE RUSH.

Owing to the addition Of the parcel
post system since last Christmas it is
expected that the holidays this year
will see an unusually large amount of
mail for the postal department to take
care Of and the last few days before
the holidays will find the mails very
ccngested. People are being advised
to send their Christmas parcels early
in order that they may reach their
destination at the appointed time. The
local postmaster has been notified to
be prepared for the rush with suff-
Gent help and it is expected that the
local postoffce force will be strength
ened by at least two more clerks for
the holiday season.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
ToWNBOARD JOE. OTREMBA'S IN.
VENTION.

Pierz Journal: While in the vii
lage last Monday morning, Townboard
Toe. Otremba told Matt Thommcs of
an invention of his which, if carried
into practice, threatens to do away
with the creameries. Joe's invention
is a device to be attached to rocking
chair and connected with the churn.
Ry series Of levers and rachets he
expects to churn butter while tho
housewife is sitting in the par1or. Jo-
serh says that he is sure that there
will never be a scarcity of power but
he thinks the man with a 200 FOUNDER
will have the advantage Of the man
with lightweight. AS far as power
lis concerned according to pounds, Joe
need not worry.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
Roman Heisick, Josephine, Helen and
Paul 8 Swartz. IS Sophia Barton,
teacher aa@* 3. ~
KLIMEKs WIN 1s LAWSUIT. /

lV);mek Brothers, formery in busi-
ness in this city, but for the. past few
years in the jewelry business ii Supe-
r,oI, have recovered $l,743 on deal
winch was closed some time ago. They
scM their stock to the Hendricksen
JeWelry company Of Duluth including
a claim for s., ,743, which the Klimek
Brothers owed a Cincinnati firm. The
company which bought out the Klimeks
never paid the claim and the Ohio firm
secured Judgment for the amount. The
Klimeks started action against the Du-
ll.th company and secured Judgment
for the amount.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
IN. Ruth Southard, teacher.

School report for district. No. 80 for
tho month ending October 81: Number
of days taught, 90; number Of pupils
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
Fruit Cake

It is made differently-treated diff
ferently-blended differently. First
of all, only our own Sorghum is used,
and we are the largest growers of
Sorghum in the world. All foreign
matter is carefully removed before
the cane is treated. The juices are
then boiled down in vacuum pans
and are reduced to a heavy syrup
without once coming in contact with
the air. The natural purity is main
tanned absolutely unspoiled and is
ensured by putting up the syrup in
new, carefully sterilized tins, her
metically sealed.
Try it for yourself next time you
sit down to your griddle cakes or
waf1es. You'll see the difference
at once, and will create new enjoy
1nent for your appetite.
cscked in and 10 pound frietion.top tins
easy to opcn-easy to close up again.
We include syrup with an addition of corn
syrup to prevent fermentation.
Ask Your Grocer
If he shouldn't happen to have it-he'u get it.
Send Us Sc in stamps to pay postage and We will
esrward you sample Of FARMER JONES SYRUP
NJ a KsriN RnOl 3hfve
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

enrolled, "a average daily attendance,
10. Those present every day were
Ethel, Hazel and Myrtle Ma teson, Ma
rie and Marguerite Hansen, Hilda Mel
son, Dorothy Aim, Florence Reed, An
na Hansen and Cora Knight. Those
absent two days or less were Eugene
Matteson, Lillian and Eva Moran,
amanda Nelson, Seth Aim, John and
Marie Rolschau and Arthur Koppen-
burG-Edna Mae Wood, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
NICE Drop OF POTATOES.

T;ery journal: Mrs. Nick Meyer
raised 1875 bushels of potatoes from
eight acres Of land: The average yield
per. acre. is about 80. bushels. She
sold them at 40 cents bushel, which
netted. $S4 per acre.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

School report Of district No. 1876 for
month ending October 81: Number Of
pupils enrolled, q; average daily at
tendance, 20; number days taught, 90.
Ent: tied to perfect attendance certif-
cate, Amel Heisick. Those being alb
sent two days and less are Daniel,
Harry and Irene Chuba, Florence and
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Report of advanced department, dis
trict No. 81, for month ending October
y: Number pupils enrolled, 20; num-
ber days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, IL. Those. perfect in attend
ance for the month were Rosie, Glen
and Harold Peterson, Pollie Adam and
Mabel Larson. .., ..-~.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Report of school in district No. 1Oa
for the month ending October 3l:>
Number of pupils enrolled, IS; number
Of days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, Ia. Those neither absen: mol
tardy were Hilda and Ida Olson, Edith
:Ekwald, Lester Nelson.
Hilda I. Hanson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07


Established in SanueB Bowles)
Daily Morinsh So; Sunday ST.; Weekly a Year
ADISTNGulsHED EDITOR PUBLISHER has lately written:
nave ieao Inc Republican faithfully
seems 10 me 1T IS of the
world general editorials
an you aphlca arrangement of the your
COMPLETE NEWSPAPER Republican aims to be
uay IN the week and every week the
views ON Pn6llc questions and them
out considers that the primary function
1afts Which will enable the people reach
In this spirit with object
1o1torlal rage as we'll its News Columns
THE REPUBLICANS NEWS SERVICE is prompt thorough
Panstahns spends lavish1y
commands the best this and
ond able special correspondents Boston
; discrimination art. ~ ~ ~ 7~~'
IH distinctive features Of The
epuocan appealing especially
) entertaining reading - ~ = ~ 1le'' -
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN grows each wear f,,ar -; -
pd richer in diverng features is in
1ct more and
z land tastes and interests 00 - ~ -" IS
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN marked New England
mayor put IS an increasingly national character
articles, special
ect carefully edited and
so1q reading matter 1t is throughout
ONE DOLLAR A " ~ '7 A''
copies of either edition application
Inc weekly Republican will to any
{ one who wishes to try it, - 80
All subscriptions payable in advance. Address
: % THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
SCHOOL REPORTS,

..=;kepOrt OF school III district NO. o2,
Fort Ripley, Mimi, for month ending
October PA: Number Of days taught,
20; number Of pupils enrolled, 23;
average daily attendance, II. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month are May and Clinton Cook, Leo
ia and Lillian Tedford. Those absent
rot more than one day are Otto and
Martha Laastch, Willie Cook, Walter
Holz and Wilfred Davieau.
/ Lucy L. rSutliff, teacher.
| School report of district No. AZ, town
Of Ripley, for month Of October: Num-
Der days taught, 20; number of pupils
enrolled, l3; average daily attendance,
10. Wilfred Doucette was neither alb
sent nor tardy during October.
Don F. Somers, teacher.
Report of school district No. 105 for
: the month ending October 81: Num-
i Der days taught, 20; number pupils en-
rolled, 12; average daily attendance,
| II. Those who were perfect in attend
ance were. Gladis Bohlmann, Clara,
Carolina. Herman and Leonard Hamers
and Marjorie Skoog. Those absent one
day or less were Rosa Hamers and Ber-
nard and Cecilia Stein.
| Sadie G. Anderson, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 104
for the month ending October 81:
Number Of pupils enrolled, IS; number
Of days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, Ia. Those neither absent nor
tardy were Hilda and Ida Olson, Edith
Ek,xald, Lester Nelson. " ..
| Hilda I. Hanson, teacher.
Report of advanced department., dis
'trict No. 81, for month ending October
~: Number pupils enrolled, 20; num-
ber days taught, 20; average daily at
!: tendance, IL. Those. perfect in attend
ance for the month were Rosie, Glen
and Harold Peterson, Polite Adam and
Mabel Larson. ..... 49,.
-Pansy A. Friend, teacher.
Report of primary department Of dis
'trict No. 81, for month ending Octo.
Der 81: Number Of days taught, 20;
number Of pupils enrolled, 3s; average
daily attendance, 26. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy: during the month were
Anton and Evan johnson, Mildred
!. Peterson, Lizzie Zuhas, Bert Peterson,
Alh:n Axmark, George Adams, Irene
Hlod and Agnes Juhas.
-Aileen N. Friend, teacher.
Report Of school in district No. IS
for second month ending October b.:
Number Of days taught 20; number Of
pupils enrolled, Il; average daily at
tendance, 8; cases Of hardness 3. Pu-
pills missing two days or less, Hiding
!, and Hugo Thelander and Edna and Ell
mer Troselius.
IN. Ruth Southard, teacher.
School report IN district No. S. for
month ending October 81: Number Of
days taught 20; number Of pupils en-
rolled, Al; average daily attendance,
is. Those neither absent nor tardy
were Laura. Florence, Ralph and Bes-
sic Bates, Herbert Holmgren and Ruth
Peterson. Oscar Brataas was present
for the whole month but tardy once.
Ronena Dahl was absent for half
day.-Rose E. Pearson, teacher.
School report for district No. 80 for
tho month ending October 81: Number
ofs4days taught 20; number Of pupils
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

School report of district No. AZ, town
Of Ripley, for month Of October: Num-
Der days taught, 20; number Of pupils
enrolled, l3; average daily attendance,
8. Wilfred Doucette was neither ab-
sent nor tardy during October.
Don F. Somers, teacher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

Incidentally the election today ID
Offering an excellent opportunity for
the display Of simply charming crea-
tions Of the dressmaksrs' art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
Weather Conditions for March
WOMEN ARE VOTING

Y LAMATH FALLS women today
~ are exercising the right Of fran
chisc. and q notable feature ID that
those who In the past have early pre-
dicted the way an election was to 90
are today silent. They admit that the
vote Of the women makes prognosti-
cation very uncertain matter. Those
interested In the result have made up
their minds that only the completion
Of the count will give anything like
an accurate estimate Of the consensus
Of opinion on the subject.
Another noticeable feature Of to-
days voting has been the change In
not only the condition Of the voting
places. but actually In the demeanor
OF the election ofiicials. There 10 an
absence Of tobacco smoke. and every
place where voting IL In progress
might easily be mistaken for an once
Of business concern. instead of .
club room for men only. - In the
past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
GOAT It IS, AND
GOAT IT WILL Be
UNPOETiC NAME WILL STICK W.
TIL SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE
THEMSELVES GET To CALLING
IT YERBA BuENA ISLAND
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March To-
Goat Island Il Ia. and Goat Island Il
will remain until the people OF the
region around San Francisco bay
shall make II Yerba Buena Island
again by their own daily use Of the
Spanish name.
That's the ofiicial opinion OF Henry
,Gannett. chairman OF the United
States geographic board. delivered In
a letter to Representative Kahn. after
many club women had written him an
appeal TO Danish the homely back-iot
appelation.
Gannett explains that some Of these
ietterA have been very abusive
trying. In short. to make OF the geog-
rapher the same thing he calls the
bit OF land between San Francisco
and Oakland. He refuses to be made
a goat.
I'VE might iegislate until dooms-
day." he says. and II would do no
good until Californians began to use
the name Yerba Buena. Fifteen
years ago I looked into the question.
and found Just one name for that
island used there, and that was
Goat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
OARKfMEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

l"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding lot of muss.
Some druggists make their own, but
1t isn't nearly 30 nice AZ "Wyeth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell. because It does It so naturally;
80 evenly. You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush. taking one small strand
at . time. Do this tonight. and by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peAred. after another application or
two II will be restored TO it, natural
color and be even more glossy. soft
and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur;
II surely helps folks appear years
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
PLAY WILL Be
GIVEN AGAIN
LAWYER VERSUS GIRL" CAST
FINISHED REHEARsAI.s YES
TERDAY-GOOD SEAT SALE Is
REPORTED TODAY

Much interest Is being manifested
In the second production Of The
Lawyer Va. the Girl" Harry Hamil-
tons society drama. which will be
given At the opera house this even
ing In response to popular request. A
good seat sale Ia reported. and large
house 10 predicted.
Popular prices are being charged
for tonight's production.
Mr.. Hamilton has been at work for
several days with his cast. and sew
eral rough edges" apparent to the
actors have been smoothed over by
faithful rehearsal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
MAIN STREET

Property Is always good. just now .
have To oiTcr 10 feet ON Main with
solid concrete building. Irs near the
heart of the city and getting bet ter
all the time. Price $4,000. terms.
Il will pay you 10 In, estigate.
Houses, lots. farm lands, Insurance
aud surety bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
says Sage and Sulphur WIN Stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Dandur6

Common garden sage brewed into a
neavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant; remove every bit Of dandruR.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just q few applications will prove .
revelation II your hair 10 fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe st
home. though. II troublesoms. An
easier way Is 70 get the rsady-to-uss
tonic. costing about 80 cents Q large
bottle ct drug stores. known -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
THIRD HOSS SWOP
MADE LAST NIGHT
4 THIRD CHAPTER II ADDED To
THE STORY Of TuE BARNUM.
pEyTON HORSE TRADING EII.
SODE

y. ~ Barnum and O. Pcyton have
traded hoss.s again. this time with
out Barnum's consent. This makes
the third horse trade Mr.. Barnum
and SIR. Peyton have made. N one
can Judge correctly from the eyi-
deIce.
The nrst trade was made nearly q
year ago. Al this time II was mutual
ani agreeable to both parties.
Later Barnum decided he was
worstcd. so picking a time when Pcy.
ton wasn't around. he proceeded to
trade back without Pcyton's consent.
and knowingly against Pcyton's will.
The last trade must have been
made some time last night A. any
rate. the parties have possession Of
different horses this morning to wha,
they mad last night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

u MS worth having, it's worth In
sarins. Sec Chilcote, 022 llais 81.
Phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

r. W. Tower has returned to Keno
after several days visit in the county
seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
IRWIN TO ACT
ONLY IN KLAMATH
ING LAKE COUNTY A SEPARATE
DIsTRICrLTHE GOVERNOR AP.
POINTS

The bill providing for q county at
torney for Lake county will become
effective June lth. and after that date
John Irwin. at present attorney for
both Lake and klamath county. will
act only for this county.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment OF an attorney for Lake county
by the governor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
TEN-HOUR LAW
IN EFFECT NOW
SENATE. AND HOUSE MEASURE,
Is FINALLY ADOPTED By THE
sOLONs

After May Is employees Of sawmills
cannot work over sixty hours In any
one week without receiving overtime
Of price and half for extra hours.
An eight hour law was introduced
In the senate during the last legisla-
tive session. but It was killed before
1t reached the house. The ten hour
law originated In the house. and was
carried by q substantial majority.
W. o. Smith. Klamath's representa-
tive voted for this measure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

SIR and Mrs. o. 4. Morris arrived
from Eugene Sunday night. with q
view to locating here. They are at
the Wbite Pelican hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

The peaceful manner In which to-
days election progresses may b sx-
pected to be used - an argument
against the theory that this was the
original land Of Cain.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
HoN0RS FRED DOUGLASS.

High Esteem In Which Theodore TIL
ton Held the Great Asitator.
Among the sonnets written by Theo-
dore Tilton to the memory Of Fred
Douglass appears the following fine
lines:
knew the proudest giants OF my day.
And he was Of them-strong amid the
strong.
But gentle too. for. though he suffered
wrong,
Yet the wrong doer never heard him say.
Thee also do I hate. 30"
A lovers lay-no dirge. no doleful requiem
song
Is what owe him, for loved him long,
As dearly as q younger brother may.
Proud Ia the happy grief with which I
sing,
For o my country. In the paths Of men
There never walked a grander man than
hel
He was peer Of princes-yea, a king.
Crowned In the shambles and the prison
pen,
The noblest slave that ever God set free!
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
By CHARLES. ALEXANDER.

Many of the men of prominence In
the Negro. race today still carry the
scars Of slavery upon their backs. In
deed, most of the Negroes Of real dis
Itinction, those who have rendered val
liable upiift service, have come out Of
the awful thraldom, up from slavery,
and have known the terrible woes and
Isorrpws, of the system!
But these men have made their way
up. from darkness to light, from pow
.erty to comparative plenty, from ig-
norance to enlightenment, from pagan
ism to Christianity, because they early
realized that there is no royal road to
success.
These men represent type. Rev.
James w. Rankin, ID. D., the present
secretary Of the missionary depart
ment Of the great African Methodist
Episcopal church, located at 81 Bible
House, New York, Is one Of the type
just described. He Is man Of splen-
did business ability. He, shows cour.
tesy without condescension, affability
without familiarity, self Sufflciency
without selGshness.
DR.. Rankin was born In an open field
on q plantation in Mississippi while
his humble slave mother was still at
work under the watchful eyes Of q
heartless taslfmaster. The mother and
infant were taken to their cabin by
their slave companions. Young Rankin
experienced all the trials and hard
ships Of the child In slavery. His father
was tanner and tanned all the leather
from which shoes were made for more
than 1850 slaves on his masters planta.
ton. While yet in slavery his mother
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

purchased with money she had saved
from the sale Of eggs blue backed
spelling book from which the boy
learned to read.
A short while after the emancipation
Of the slaves DR.. Rankin's father sent
him to a country school. The first In
SEPARATION which he was able to get out
Of his. contact with his teacher was the
Importance of building up his own
character.
Later he entered the city school at
Memphis, Tenn. After finishing the
public school he entered Lamoyne in
stitute, founded by the American Mis-
sionary association. He was not able
to finish his course In this institution
ON account Of the death Of his father.
In 1877, while in Brookhaven, Miss,
he Joined the A. M. q. church and dur
ing the same year was licensed to
preach by the Rev. M. T. Newton. In
1878 he Joined the annual conference
ut Friar Point, Miss, and was as
signed to q small church at Harrison
Mission, Miss, where with but eight
members he started his life work. Be-
fore leaving this charge he had built q
good church and added over 100 mem.
bers to. the, church. DIR. Rankin has
since served his denomination as pas
tor and presiding elder In Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. ~.
The high dignitaries of the A. M. u.
church recognized his worth when at
the last general conference they elect
ed him to the important position Of sec
rotary Of missions, with headquarters
at 81 Bible House, New York city.
When DR.. Rankin assumed bis duties