davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31

In New Jersey the convcts are handled lit
tie differently, but the object Is the same Here
the guards have not thrown away their guns,
but the firearms are not in evidence and the
casual visitor to the convict camp scarcely can
tell which are the keepers and which convicts
Woodrow Wilson, when he was governor Of
New Jersey, thought he saw way to solve some
of the problems presented by the state prisons.
He outlined his idea to the state prison labor
commission and turned over to that body, togeth.
er with the state road commissioner, the task
Of working out his ideas. The result of President
Wilson's suggestions Is Don't Worry Camp" the
first of the road convict camps to be established
in New Jersey
This is very much like any other summer
camp, except that 1t Is better equipped. One
large room holds the convicts beds, while in a
projecting ell there is space for five guards,
whose beds are so placed that every square foot
of the convicts' quarters can be seen through q
glass partition. This is the only suggestion Of
surveillance except for the locks that are placed
on the doors at night. The convicts room con-
tains shower-bath and other facilities. The
ventilation is scientific and the floor walls. cell
ing and beds are spotless. Two former chefs.
now convicts, preside in the kitchen and prepare
the meals, which include meat twice day and
plenty of fresh vegetables.
All the buildings in the camp were construct
ed by the convicts themselves, without any out
side help save where expert workmanship such
as could not be furnished by the convicts. was
needed After the camp was completed the con.
vlcts were put to work on the nearby roads.
Asphalt roads are to be laid and culverts and
bridges constructed, and in this connection is
seen one OF the chief benefits Of the new sys-
tem so far as the convicts are concerned The
prisoners will have an opportunity to learn the
masteries OF scientific roadmaking, profession
which is not overcrowded Those prisoners who
show an interest In the work will be promoted to
responsible positions and will be in a position to
secure wellpaid jobs when their terms expire.
the authorities believe.
While these few states have been taking the
lead In the efforts to solve the problem of con.
Wet labor other states have been studying the
question of how best to direct the labor of the
states ward. both for his own interest and that
OF the state, and rapid progress is predicted
along these lines during the next few years by
those familiar with penal conditions throughout
the country.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Made the Parson Happy.

It was DR.. Cosmo Gordon Lang.
archbishop Of York, who, when he
was bishop of Stephney, remarked.
apropOs Of the children of the East
end: They are doing a great deal to
rebuke the tendency of the clergy to
become middle-aged in spirit-dull,
morose and superior" And he told
one of his favorite stories Of an
East end cleric who was feeling life
less and disconsolate on setting out on
his daily round of visits, when little
street urchin looked up at him with a
cheerful eye and knowing smile, and
said: 'Ullo, young mani That greet.
ing quite treasured the parson for the
rest Of the day." DR.. Lang declares.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
BEEF SERVED WITH MACAR0NI
AppetiZing Dish for the Cold Days
That Will Be Appreciate Por.
ton Of the Menu.

TWO pounds OF shank COR any pre-
ferred cut. Have saucepan very hot,
fry out piece OF fat or grease bot
tom With butter. cut up meat and
place in pan. allowing TO fry Until
scared on every side Salt and pep
per, dredge with flour, pour on boil.
Ing water to just cover meat. cover
closely and simmer slowly until near.
ly done. DO not add more water un-
less there is danger OF going dry, for
you only want enough for gravy and
not a stew. Twenty minutes before
serving pare potatoes and add whole
with small piece of onion. At the
same time put macaroni to cook in
rapidly boiling water and allow TO
boil 10 minutes, stirring often with a
fork so as not to break, then drain
and add TO meat, Cook all together
until potatoes are done, take out
thick part Oh deep platter. thicken
gravy with tablespoon of flour dis
solved with little cold water, beat
very smooth, then pour contents in
platter and serve very hot. Dump.
lings can be added, but we never eat
them. We like It made Of round
steak. but cheaper cuts are just as
good, and really it is a delicious sup
per dish.-Exchange
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
DID DRAW THE LINE AT THAT
After All, There Was Something tho
Victorious Insurgents Would
Not Be Guilty Of.

The successful revolutionist (for
that month"; leaned back in his chair.
While you correspondents have
been reasonably accurate in your ac-
counts he remarked. you have over
looked some of our goods points. We
acknowledge capturing the insurgent
general, starving him a week, beating
him regularly, cutting off his ears and
finally banishing him, but"
He paused that the force of the re-
mark might be fully felt
When you say we have been in
human and given to extreme cruelty,
you overdraw it. We haven't even
limited at running him for vice presi-
dent" York Evening Post.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Elder Blossom Wine.

Nine pounds of white sugar, three
gallons water, one yeast cake, one-halt
cup lemon juice, one quart fresh elder
blossoms (picked from the stems), two
pounds raisins and one pound dates.
Put sugar and cold water over the fire
to dissolve sugar and let come to a
boil without stirring. Boil five min.
utes, skim and add elder blossoms.
Stir we'll, take from the fire and cool.
When lukewarm add the yeast dis
solved in warm water and lemon juice.
Put in earthen jar and let stand for
six days, stirring the blossoms from
the bottom Of the jar several times
daily. On the seventh day strain
through cloth and add raisins and
dates. Cover tightly and bottle.
Looks and tastes like best champagne.
The elder blossoms give it a cham.
payne flavor.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
The Sacred Ballot.

AprOpos the "sacredness" of the bal
lot, after the last election in which I
took part, / asked laborer (who had
nothing to fear from mel how he
voted. God knows" was the answer
II don't"
mot know how you voted?" / said;
what on earth do you mean?" well,
SIR he explained, "this here ballot Is
sacred, amt it? So SEE, Let God de-
eide and seq prayer to him, and
shuts my eyes and makes my mark.
He knows where puts 'un, don't"
Correspondence Of the London Oh.
server.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Scrub Mittena From Towelinn

Take an old Turkish towel or new
toweling, and cut and make large
mittens from it. Keep a pair in the
bathroom, hung behind the tub with
tapes. After taking bath slip on
these mittens and clean the tub out.
They can be used when cleaning the
bowl, toilet or tub, as they save the
hands, and are better than brush or
rag.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Lunch Rolls.

Stir together one pint Of flour, one
teaspoonful Of baking powder, and a
pinch of salt. Work in one teaspoon
full of lard and add half pint OF
milk. Mix to smooth dough and roll
to half inch in thickness. Cut into
irregular shape and fry in butter un-
til brown. Serve hot.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Pole In Closet,

Purchase a curtain pole the length
of your closet. Fasten this at the de-
sired height in the middle of the clos
ct by means Of portiere brackets. In
this way you will have the use of the
sides of the closet, also the middle
pole for coat and skirt hangers. You
will find this a superior way to hang.
ing your garments against the WALL
as you have cover for each one.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
How to Clean Suede Shoes.

Put the shoes on shoetrees, but II
YOU do not possess these, stuff the
shoes with soft paper. Then rub well
with a rag moistened with spirits of
turpentine When this is finished,
Mace the shoes in the air to dry and
no smell of turpentine will remain.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
Fruit Erltters.

One cup of sweet milk, two eggs,
one tablespoon sugar, pinch of salt,
two cups of -four, one teaspoon baking
powder. Add apple, cut in thin slices
and fry on griddle. Nice with sauce.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
How TO Clean White Sweaters.

How to Clean White Sweaters.
First powder some lump starch and
rub it we'll into the dirtiest parts;
then roll the jersey up tightly and
leave the starch in overnight.
The next morning shake and beat
out every bit of starch, and you will
find the sweater will be quite clean.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
lnnorfant Ia Mofhars
No Small Attentions Now,

Marriage seems to have made q
different man of Tom"
"His wife says 1t has made an In.
different man of him.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31

Australia raises nearly 10000 0o
acres Of wheat a years.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31

number of states the inmates of
the pententiaries have been employed at various
times in the construction of highways.
But the modern idea of convict road labor is new
and it is only just beginning to appear in various
parts OF the United States. The old idea-where
convict labor was employed on the roads-was
merely to utilize the labor of the convcts to the
pest advantage to the state-to make the convict
produce as large revenue as possible, in order to
repay the state for the expense of maintaining its
penal institutions. Into the new idea there has
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-10-31
GAIp ar GQWEzw RQzD W2z2Hz12.g

HERE is nothing particularly new or
revolutionary about the working OF
convicts upon the public roads. For
many years 1t has been the custom
in most of the cities of this country
to place Migrants and other minor
offenders caught in the police drag
net at work upon the streets and in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
sunnnoas for Publicatsos
Equity No. 4ss)
N the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
=. ID. swingis, Plaintiff.
Calvin Hall ct al. being hsirs st Law
and descendants Of Ichsbod Hall.
deceased, and any and all other
persons Or parties. known or
unknown. claiming By. through.
or under the said Ichabod Hall.
or any Of the above named de-
fends nts. any title. right. interest.
lien on estate. In and TO lots one
and two q and ~. section two
(2). township thirty-nins (39)
south. range thirteen tis) east.
W. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nsl-
son cowiey. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Prank.
John Findiy. James viud-
ly Fred Findiy. Viola Bisnavs-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsis.
WIN. Messnsr. Chris Covlsy.
Phil Msssnsr. Rachel Han ALI
worth. BENJAMIN y. Han. WI
liam Hall. WIN Gray. Elmer
Findly Jessie vernon. WIN Itnd-
iy. Mary J. Hall. w. 9. Gray. }.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at Law Of Ichabod Hall. de-
ceased; and also the heirs st
law Of lola Coz. deceased; wills
Hall. deceased; Kissis Hall
Cooper. deceased; Edna Hall
Cowisy. deceased: BENJAMIN
Hall. deceased. ua,ssy Hall
Psatrss. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased; being hsirs
ut Law and descendants Of the
ssId Icnabod Hall, deceased. and
any and all other persons or
Earties. known or unknown.
claiming BY. through or under
the said Ichabod Hall, or any Of
the above named defendants.
any right. title, interest, lien or
estate. In and to lots one and
two Il and -, section two (s).
township thirty-nins (ss) south,
range thirteen (is) east, W. r.,
Klamath County, Oregon.
In the Name Of the state Of Ore
eon: You and each OF you are here
by commanded and required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff fied herein AGAINST you, on
or before the nth day Of Novsmbsr,
1913. that being the date nxsd u
which YOU shall appear ana ssswsr
by order Of Honorable Henry L. Ben
son. Judge of the circuit court OF tho
State OF OREGON. for Klamath county
and II you fail so to appear and an,
swer. plaintiff will apply TO said cir.
cult court Of the State Of Oreson, fol
klamath county. for the particular
relief prayed for in said complaint
to-wit: To quiet title In plaiutiR. u
and to lots one and two Il and -
section two (2), township thirty-nin<
(s9) south, range thirteen (Is) east
W. NJ. klamath county. State Of Ore
gon, and to bar any right. title. inter
40, or estate that vou either NJ vou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
Local news sppsafs arst IN
The Herald.
Legal Notices


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s"s' 'ne eoAp'"'n' s''u a. yos
ana eae" VI ,oa. ~ .ne aoo'' en as.s
a''on On VI oe'o.e ueSua', 'ao .'
aay VI o.'o'er' isis, '"a' o''as ,ae
aay o' tue las. puVn.auon " ,n'
summons anu 'he ias' uay "'"iu
"h'.h you arc ist'"sa . ~ a, ~ =.
nNea oy 'ne o'uu' '" pvAon , =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

Matt, s3S7. The harvest truly is
plentiful. but the iaborers are few"
Tho Master has spent the nlsht In
prayer aud nov he names his twelve
assistants and points out their fields
Of labor. saying. Lin up your eyes
and look on their fields. for they are
white already to the harvest" His
Disciples expected the soul harvest
To ripcn at some future time. but
the Savior informs them that wher-
ever work and prayer Is accompanied
with faith God will prepare fields to
receive the word OF truth.
Today heather nations are awake
to their need and are crying for help.
Even so-cailed hermit nations are
awaking and rubbing their eyes to
catch the first CLEANS OF u new day.
W. must reach these awakening
people before they busy themselves
with other tasks aud give all al
lcgiancc to other gods II Ia tho duty
of tho Church to enter these open
doors At home and abroad, Man has
ever bccn looked upon from various
viewpoints, The oppressor regards
him as "a minion 10 be slaughtered In
battle or taxed to the utmost to sup
port his throne, Politicians view
him only as u unit to be counted In
tho party vote on election day. The
financier looks upon him as pos
sible asset TO his schemes for grow
ing fortune. Hut Jesus viewed the
multitudes with compassion and the
cry OF the unsaved filled his eyes
with tears. The followers OF Jesus
must enter these open doors with the
gospel OF salvation before the man
hunters OF this age crowd In ahead
OF them,
Never In the history OF the worlo
were no many tired Of idols, We are
told that wise men once went west
ward, led on by the thought OF wor-
ship, and today II seems the same
star is guiding millions to America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
BIG EATERS GET
,K|NOEy TROUBLE
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
BI,EAkFAsT ~ YOUR BACK
HURTS OR BLADDER BoTHERs
YOU

Tn. American man and women
,,,
''
touo'e' because We '"' 100 niueh anu
all our food is rich. Our blood Is
Glled with uric acid which the Kid
p.ys s,riy. 20 Alter out they weaken
-. ....., -. .,.u.,. A..
'""'ha'''e 'SSu'' e'os anu '"e ~
suit Is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
ia cloudy. full Of ,ediment or YOU are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
OPENS UP N0STR|LS, CLEARS HEAD
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
infiamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and n feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed: :
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness Is distressing
but truly needless,
Put your faith-Just once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

New York. Newport. iioaton and
Philadelphia society hasn't received
such u shock In years ~ came with
Tho announcement tina, Mrs. Joseph
A. blake. wife of we'll known sur
gcun Of New York CITY. has sued Mrs
Ci,I.uc. Mackay. wife Of the BONANZA
heir. virtual owner OF the Postal Tel
graph Company and a cable line. for
1000 .OOo Tor alienation Of the doc.
tors affections. when Mr.. Mankay
hurried aboard the first eastern trip
of the great vessel lmperator In June
with his children aud sailed away to
EUROPE, II was rumorcd there was a
disagreement In the family. When u
Was learned that Mrs. Maekay didn't
know h.. vas golng the reports con
c,rning Dr Blake cropped out II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
s.o.o7 Received for Every q PaIA

s7O.o5 Received for Every 81 Pa
Mr.. Thomas A. Mears Of Durand.
Michigan. editor. applied for $4,000
Insurance on August 20. 1919. at age
81. Annual premium s2s.+o. He
lived but ten months and 23 days.
and last July his family received a
check from the Mutual Life for
s2.ooT.26. which Is $4,000 more than
80 per cent per annum on $3.50.
+. NJ. PRIEST. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
Rally bay Tomorrow.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will observe Annual Rally Day to-
morrow. A good program has been
prepared. with plenty OF fine music,
All the friends OF the Sunday School
and church are urged to be present
and asked to come early that they
may enjoy the entire Rally Day SER
vice,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
At the Churches


'"f's'hn o""''
ooIhe' ",n'. anu ''ne '"'o's
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ueh'e' oo'h'' '"'" anu MS" ''"'
rnone 80
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anu " u" a,
~ a. M on'.aiehs Ss,'io :.
.'o " ms
n'o'" Se"ooi ~ u u" 's'' ~
- D. - 10 ''"'' ~
hu'koy' president
I'a'e' hee''"s "'u".'u"' As"''
friday hlsht' 'eacher' hee''ns.
The minister VIII preach at rms
Grove at D. m
All are welcome 70 thsSe services
~
Presbyterian Church
Third ana Pine Streets j. D stuDie-
held' pastor
sunday sehoo' AZ i" u fn'' . d. "a'
son superintendent
Miss Eva HAMS presioen'.
Preaching at III an ana ''sV pm
Morning theme DECISION IN con-
nection with our Rally Day service
Evening theme' rhinps eues-
loh'
hid""ek meeting 'SV " n'
hosday'
eofaiai ih'i'a.'on 10 ah'
'""r'" "' '"e '"''c"
corner "oiaoh avenue anu NoAA'1
sIeeu'
rfst hass ~ e's' n m
hlsh "asS anu oehea'e''o" -
Meeh aa' "as' e'e'' "o'""s ~
'e u m'
,a''cne''oa' 'ns''ue''on e's'
ufuay ana SUNDAY 'nornink ~ 'ev
services ~ "e'rnh On 'he '"'''
9uhua' oI e"eh n'on'n'
he'' "m' meniiiAn' o. - pas'o''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

De LDOLwT S2fkE
this sui, comes TO trial. and Mrs
uiakc's accusations are supported by
evidence. II will be one OF the most
momcntous eycnS the -Four hund-
red" has ever passed through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
FALLS FROM TRAIN
LOSES LEFT HAND
Hardy McMahan Has Misfortune
While Learning Railroading
on the T. & N. G.. R.R.

Hardy McMahan, aged 10 years,
son of Mckinney McMahan, who for
some time has been learning some of
the beauties ofrailroad work, had the
misfortune Saturday to fall beneath
the Tennessee & North Carolina train
short distance from Crestmont, and
his left hand was cut off, just below
the wrist. He was unable to explain
the accident and did not know how
he came to get eff the train which was
not going over three or four miles am
hour at the time. The train crew
missed him, but did not learn of the
accident until informed by telephone
that he had been taken back to Crest
mont, where he was in charge of DR..
j. Walter McMahan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
MRS. w. D. MASON
DIES ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. w. d. Mason, died at her home
in Eastport last Thursday morning at
II o'clock. Her death was due to
stomach and liver trouble. Mrs. Ma
son professed religion at the age of ID,
and joined the church In North Caro-
lima, and when she moved to Tennessee
she moved her letter to the Good Hope
church at Parrottsville, and had lived
a good Christian life upto to her death.
She was loved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Mason was II years old the day
other death. She leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mary McCracken,of Parrottsville
and n husband and SIX children TO
mourn her loss. They are: Linton,
Charlie, Morgan, Henry, and Guss
Mason and Mrs. B. B. Presly.
Henry Mason is in the U. S. Army,
and could not come home to attend
the funeral services.
The funeral services were held at the
home at O'Clock Friday morning and
the deceased was laid to rest in the
Union Cemetary, Rev. J. w. O'Hara
conducting the services.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
BULLET PARTIAL
FOR HUMAN ARMS
Shot Accidentally Fired at Carni-
val Grounds Struck Three
Arms.

AS the result of the accidental dis
charge of target gun, Saturday night,
three persons, who at the time were
serenity enjoying show, were shot
through the arm.
The target gallery was located ad.
joining tented show and the boy in
charge of the shooting gallery was try
ing his gun which was choked up,
when it was discharged and bullet
made its way into the tent. 1t nipped
the skin Of Deck Bryant's arm, and
then passed through and grazed the skin
OF lady's arm, then inbedded itself
in the arm Of Frank Suggs, near the
elbow. The proprietor OF the shooting
gallery was arrested for careless hand
ling Of gun and paid small fine for
his carelessness.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
DEPOT QUESTION
UP AT NASHVILLE
Railroad People and Town Given
Fifteen Days to Get
Together.

The Tennessee State Railroad Com
mission on Monday had hearing of
the Newport depot case, at their Of
fees in Nashville. The city of New
port was represented by Mayor George
Stokely, CITY Attorney w. ID. Nc
Sween and George f. Smith. The
railroad company was represented by
its officials. The case was given a
hearing and the railroad company
agreed to have Mr.. Loyal 10 make a
trip to Newport and confer with the
people of the town and try to determine
just what Newport people desire. The
railroad people were given fifteen days
time to get together with the Newport
citizens and officials, and If an adjust
ment of the matter cannot be had by
that time, then the Railroad Commits
sion will designate the nature of the
building to be erected here.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
PRISON TERM
FOR DICKERSON
Sixteen Years After Commission
of Conspiracy, Sentence is
Affirmed.

Asheville, n. c., May 13.-Seventeen
years after commission of the offense,
Joseph E. Dickerson, director of tue
defunct First National bank of this
city, found gully sixteen years ago of
conspiracy in connection with the
banks failure,is to serve prison term.
Both he and Major w. f. Breese pre-
sident of the bank were convicted and
their punishment fixed at two years in
the penitentiary. Today Dickerson
was formally sentenced and placed in
the custody of the marseal. He will
be taken to Atlanta tomorrow.
Major Breese, who also had been or
dered TO report for sentence today, was
not in court, his attorneys declaring
that 1t would be physical impossible.
ity for him TO be present. His bond
was forfeited and capias issued fol-
his arrest.
The case of these men has been in
the courts for sixteen years and the su.
prene court, to which it was finally
casried last year, confirmed the judge
tiient of the lower courts.