davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

Coeoee0o
q the County Court Of Tie otsts Of
Oregon. Tor klamath ceusty.
o the Matter Of The Estate Of 0esco
l.. Wood. Deceased.
TO Elias l.. Wood. Heir Of ossso L.
Wood. Deceased: sa1 - al eth.
sss unksown. II such thsse ~:
u sppssring 10 the satisfsetlea q
shis court from The vsriasA pstielss
of Nellie Wall. sdministrstsis es the
estate Of ssseo l.. Wood. deceased. %
Ole hsrsis. that Il would bs for he
sdvsnssgs. bsnsnt and bsss istssssts
of the estate and those Interested that
. portion Of the real property ee said
estate b. sold.
Il 10 therefore ordsssl that IN rss
sons Interested In the estate Of the
said ssseo l.. Wood. dscsassd, appear
at the county court roon. II the
klamath county court house. 10 the
city Of klamath Falls. Oregon. before
this court. on the nrss day OF March.
4. u. Isi3. at the hour Of 10 o'cieeA
an the forenoon Of said dsy. asd thss
and thsrs show cause. u ssy ssist.
shy IN order Of sale should not -
made BY this court - pssys1 Ses 10
saiJ petition.
The real property bsleasias 70 ID.
est,ss and which is pssitiess1 70 ~
sold 10 described - follows. te-vit'
The M Of The oWk ssd The
Wa Of the SEX Of sseties -. h
Township IS. south Of Range rs.
east Of the wiliansets Meridian. u
klamath couaty. 0rssea.
Il 10 further osdsss1. rAas . esDy ee
this order bs publlsAe1 ~ ses ~
thaa four weeks IN The weekly s1lsioa
Of the klamath Republics. asWsoa-
per puhllshed within sail county.
Dated this 9Sd day q Jsouasy.
A. D. 1874.
WIN. Q. woRDEN.
County Judss.
KuyKENDALL 3 vER0U00N.
Attorneys for Adniaistsatrix.
i-s0-3-37r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

NJ. Tim. Hay-Dsas MI I have .
bunch Of nns trsss % - Dlaes. rssy
would hsms nns nae(D ~ vessels.
They are perfectly ses11GAG whsrs
can sell thsmf-nan1nog.
Ranehsr---You % ~ Geote whseh-
OF or mot your rassA = = klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

|0@es Of q Treasurer G. IlAnath
County. ssr~asy Ylsis
Noties = Aj(eby sty)B hat these
ARE funds h IA y sssasssy ses
the rsdsmptica q y oeoeeal es14
varsants protsstl Rrler - an1 in-
|cludins Nay .. o1o
Iassr.s. Wy sssss 2. sAs date.
February i2tsls.
AuD, cs.,.. :; S4qc..s. co.,,
Star 3t-Alat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15
DOw 70 PAy 1lIf}

wv - Uvvft - II| -|It
This ih ~ tfns u ~ oo ~ ~
-. a ilttle Is1es = euooll ~ q
csep sslsetiea ~ - sonso1osoo ~
the payment g tasQ = e NM -
postanss night now. ~ uoeol1D
farm szpsst has givea ~ maeoog -
Siderable ati6aelsu, ~ bosoWio1 ~
ssats ths follewine Suleo - ~ c1ss
segve1: .l<,
Yirst aad out how nseA yess 49, .
amount TO. Thsa g down - ~
bank and borrow some nossS. lf
this proves TO bs . dincult tAinG -
accomplish. borrow Jour wif6s ~
ding ring, your daughters Gold vaeeA
and cell then. with the neaey tooo
secured % % TIE shsrja's oGIes. Hon1
the mooney ovsS % hin and tske . -.
eslpt.
Yss VII shsa - rsaly ios ~ -
certain thiAo 1eath. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
10 BINGS

[ y
!s :S That some real work is being done
IN the colleges this winter is Indicated
by the amount of attention given TO-
the. selection of coaches and baseball
teams. < 3s8sii
se&fhere may not be as much display
as usual when President Wilson is in
augurated, but people who care for
regal splendid will be satisfied when
the Grand Worthy Chief of the Order
of liners gives an exemplifcation Of
the work. I &5$s
I tits perhaps natural that the public
should not understand the details Of
the parcels post, but when you come
to mail package with catsup label,
it seems as if people should read the
newspapers.
From the way Mrs. Cleveland was
Kept busy while visiting the White
House, it is quit possible that she got
away without remembering to: write in
1.-THE guest book. Es.
Much is being said about the goYeru-
! men whip and Big Business, and :so,
Tar Big Business has kindly allowed
Uncle Sam to keep the whip. sa5
The Turks have apparently got ALI
they wanted out of the armistices
which was chance to get thear
breath after running all the way from
the Bulgarian frontier. GO
.. W n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
Good fitting shoes can always be had here Let

temporary thing but grows as years
pass. The educational effect on: the
coming generation Of North Dakota
citizens is most wholesome
4 III There is at present time no less
than one-half IA hog per acre in the
state. If by this contest the number
Of hogs in North Dakota can be s$in-
creased to even one hog per acre, our
wealth will be increased not less than
two million dollars annually This ,Sin-
crease comes without appreciable re-
duction in the income Of our revenue
from grain, since these extra hogs will
scarcely consume more than the pres
|ent waste, 4 i. ID Ss3.3 AZ
Aside from the ecuniary effect,
there is the more imp ortant education-
al benei I'll accruing to the b boys and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
NEW ELEVATOR DESTROYED


ASAMIoosE. ~. %, Jan. The
large new grain elevator at Aylmer,
the new town on the Great Northern
railway, which is located five miles
northeast az Of Anamoo se, was totally de
stroyed by fire. 81 4. N.
N The 81 elevator had 4 only Just been
erected " last fall and was modern
throug hout, ii being owned BY the Eli
|isaliyards Co., Of Duluth, MINI. Mr.
Fred Pfrefie of Anamo ose was \ ] in
charge Of the elevator, having taken
charge but 4 few weeks previous 5s
From what can be learned it is be
I IeYed that the fire started from al
oYerheated stove in the office. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
PORK PRO ucTIoN \ coNTEsTS5Is
4 u BIG CONSTRUCTIVE IN love-

Grand Forks, Jan. 24.That the
pork production contest Just inaugur-
ated by the Better Farming Associa-
ton is one of the most constru ctiYe9
live stock movements ever started in
the state is the opinion OF Cd. Center,
the expert from Grand Forks county.
II speaking of this contest Mr. & Center
said II l3s 4. i3s;: s:3
2iss5'"It is conceded a fact that: where
livestock has once been intro duced and
records kept As IS the plan il this his
contest, the grower Of stock develops
an attachment for animals and FL dis
position to grow great numbers 4 u 3of
7 better quail his attachn entsi is nc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24

girls who are contestants. This effect
extends beyond the contestants them
selves and Is felt by: every member of
the family. The simple records that
are to .be kept form habits Of accur-
acy, regularity, economy and thrift.
These habits together with an interest
in animal kind that cannot fail to de-
velop means more toward assurance
OF future advance and prosperity Of
North Dakota than we can now daresto
pred t.'e's5 55t Sa Sts 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
!. :. !
\ =55 '. q. \. Z .s..5 ~ !
.s.vALLEY CITY STATE !
! " B r NORMAL SCHOOL. !
& IL, Is ,=23Ss e: +: s;s.s j

1. F. . -
That the Normal schools of the
state are within the scope Of the law,
performing Ine functions with which:
they are charged, is a conclusion arriv-
ed at by the Temporary Education
Commission, according to information
given out by President G. A. McFar-
land, secretary Of the commission, pro-
yided for by the last legislature to in
vestigate. the educational system with
a view, Of making recommendations for
the better unifying and Strengthening
Of the same. %f3 =! A, .2.9.. &
Chapter two, on the examination Of
the educational system of this state
continues the industrial schools pre-
sent the most difficult problems be-
fore the commission in that their
scope and purpose as well as their co
ordination with the educational sys-
item is least defined and satisfactory.
At, each Of these schools the attend.
ance is largely local, and at one in
particular, the school has been filling
1.-THE place Of a local hi Oh school This
is not the function of a state support,
led school conseque ntly n definite
courses Of study confined within lin
lits should be inaugural ID. ): 5$$
$$I n this matter, the 4 legislature il
free Of course, ITO act as lit sees fit
Ibut this ommenda ton is made b
1.-THE commits sion in lieu Of changing the
leharacter Of the schools, V q Difficult,
matter for constituti onal reasons AT
ll2ticle TX Of the consti tuition sof Nortl
dakota spec fcally names all state III
Estituti ions, ending the orma
schools and the Industrial schools ii
stion and continue See
4 III ssSsn no ether inst tuition OF a character
3Isimilar to any hose located BY TIL!
article shall be esta blishe d Or main
tanned without a revision Of this con
5|stitutio
III conclusion the commits sion urge!
THAT the ornal schools should con
ltinuei tel emp size the preparation q
teachers for the grades. and should b,
under one governing board since the.
\ are school Of q sinlil ar nd
committe of the com ion il
!; now at work draf fling. 4 bin emb VIM
4 the ecommen tions % BE- prssente.
the legisla lure ION s
The final report of ths commission
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
TN DAN CIR FTER !. GRIP

lies often inc run d Wn3 s. stenl, IN eals;
ness, nerYousn ess, ck Of appetite en-
3ergy and amb ition, with sdisorde 1iV-
Ell and ki dneys often follow an attack
5of this Wretched disease: The greatest
need then IS Electric Bitters, the glor.
5ious tonic, blood purifier and regulator
iof stomach, liver and kidney Thou:
sands have proved that they wonder,
fully strengthen \ the nerves, build VI
the system and restore to healt h and
good spirits after an attack of Grip
SIfssuherln them. only cents q
Sold and peri ctS 50 ctions gu ran
teed by all druggist 33,.f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24

5t.- {
is signed by President Frank E. Nc.
Vey, of the State University. chair
man; President of the State Normal
school, Valley City, George A. McFar-
land, secretary. John W. Worst, presi- I
dent Of the Agricultural college; RI.
Taylor, state superintendent of public
instruction; ]. M. Hanley, speaker Of
the last House of Representatives
y. L. Burdick, lieutenant governor,
and George T. Webb, appointed by the
governor. a5 81. IA
Prof. Morris Johnson Of the Normal
faculty has just received an appoint
ment from the governor as delegate.
to the fourth International congress Of
school hygiene to be- held at Buffalo,
August $3.50, 1913. The. remaining
numbers of the North Dakota delega-
ton are: DR.. Gustav q. Ruediger, Uni
|versity, N. D. Prof. C. c. Schmidt,
University, n. D., supt.. S. H. Wolfe,
Minot, ~ D., supt. G. R. Root, Bis
marck, N. ID. n Isl *sss II Ss " f.
The Pasmore Sisters Trio, violin,
piano and cello, will appear at the
/ Normal auditorium on next Tuesday.
evening in the third number Of the:
! first annual artists course. 81 he trio
comes under the Harry Culbert man
]agement, Chicago. and interest in, the
Ecourse is keen. IN f s. s5
81 The Normal school basket ball team
i'deefated the g ncordia duintette BY a
Ilscore Of 81 to is, here tonight in the
first game Of the conference season
and in the first game in which the IN
tercolle ate rules were used
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE for $25oo, the CogswsaE,
residence on East Fourth street: So
foot lot and seven-room house. Terms
$4,000 cash; will take mortgage 6or.
balance. Address, IN. ). Cogswell.l
2264 West Twenty.third street, Los'
Angeles, California. 9-13tf. /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
VAS 81 az ATTRsA,c THO

an. 2 .- he closing
day OF the home products 81 how s
inverted into d chile ren' day and
there were a number Of the exhibits
that were turned over IL the youngss
ters The candy booths were the fay
sorite centers of interest The .'M AIDE
III Far show was one of the big
attraction 81 the week and was Wis
tied BY more people than ythfng
|seIse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
Now Cashier

It is not everyone that can jump
from bookkeeper to cashier of a
bank in one short year. That is
what Mr.. Alexander, of Orleans,
Mimi, did. Mr.. Alexander re-
ceived his business training at the
Union Commercial College of Grand
Forks, N. Oak. This school has a
splendid course in: banking and it's
pupils are in demand. Send for
free catalog. @,s..' .@ x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24
6


sa Do you want to change climate 4 DO
YOU want to sell your farm a din buy al
fruit ranch in: the famous Bitter Root.
l1ey, Mont ana We can Sci your
farm II YOU wish to buy land from us
sell Hon del ortlh
81 year and can sell yours. own:
IA large tract of developed and unde,
veloped land in this fertile valley
Grand scenery fine water, mild az;
tiers and cool summers, fine huntila
and shing Buy an orchard tract,
make q AZ money, take life easy Write:
for prices, etc. The q. w. Kerr Com;
pany, 2os Andrus Building hIinneapo.
lis, MINI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-24

Don ter, son % M ana ssrs.3
I y. ter Of omenee. this state
died at q local hospital Tuesday I'LL
ternoon bout O'Clock i. siyser1
narrowly eseap ned iuatal / sath, being
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31

Secretary McAdoo % the Treasury
| Department has decided that before
Christmss be viii place before the
people Of the United States new i've
cent piece.
An effort will be made at the next
Mississippi legislative session To
abolish the fee system in the Offices
OF chancery clerks sheritfss and tax
collectors and circuit clerks.
| There is place il this country for
gooG negroes. They are needed,
they are useful and when the open
season for killing birds comes it
should not be extended to killing
negroes.
1t is said that Japan IS now salts
fled with our reply to to their pro-
test against the alien land owner
ship bill and will carry the case be-
fore the courts.
Two white slavers haze been ar
rested in Harrisburg, Pa, charged
with trailing a negro calvary reei-
inent on its march with lewd white
women.
Many farmers in Forrest county are
building dipping watts, as the board Of
Supervisors offer To furnish material
for those who build yats. In Jones
county the Supervisors build watts and
also have cattle dipped free.
A Caesarian operation was per-
formed on woman in California,
and the child delivered, but the
mother apparently died. The sur
geon worked with the mother, brought
back life, and she bids fair TO live
again.
The United States demands the inn
mediate release of Americans im-
prisoned in Mexico, and court
martial OF The soldiers who shot two
OF our citizens. 1t begins to look as
II Uncle Sam has at last his dander
up.
Last Monday former City Marshal
Wiley N. Blue, Of Brookbayen, Miss,
was found in dying condition
on the streets OF that town.
lie borrowed pistol from friend
and rode around in hack, acting
very peculiar.
War in the Balkans is waged with
the greatest brutality and there is
no evidence of peace. The Turks
continue to advance and hope to re-
gain much of the territory they lost.
Starvation is before the inhabitants
the coming winter.
The case of J. b. Williams, charged
with having attempted to choloro-
form Miss Hazel Berryville, at her
home in Jackson, Miss, was bound |
over to await active OF the grand |
jury.
Former Gov. M. II. Patterson, OF
Tennessee, was arrested during a
police raid in Nashville on house |
of i'll fame. Seven women were also |
This is nice man to hold |
the highest office in Il great State.
a woman in Tampa, Fla, after
tieing her husband in bed, fired four
bullets into his body, killing him
instantly. She then stretched herself |
beside him and fired bullet through |
mar bpapt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

The directors of the State Peniten-
tiary recently ordered twenty-five thou
sand dollars worth of new machinery
Tor the Irvine plant and at the June
meeting will buy the rest of the ma
chinery necessary for reconstructing
the plant on larger scale than ever.
The machinery purchased is all new
machinery of the very latest type and
when the new plant is ready for OPP
o GRAFTON. it will be modern and up to
date in every respect. The idea of
purchasing second hand machinery
was abandoned, because Immediately
after the fire somebody secured op-
tons on all available material of that
kind and demanded prices for it that
the directors felt that they could not
pay. The plant will be in operation
u time to furnish Irvine for the fall
trade. Speaker Brown is taking &C.
tive charge of the farming operations
at the penitentiary and the refoma-
tory and the states land is being
farmed on scale vastly more exten-
sive than ever before. The product
OF the farms this year will save the
tax payers Of the state thousands of
dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Miss Elsie Wood, who has recently
closed a very successful term as in.
structor of English in the Anthony
High School, has been engaged to
teach the coming school year in the
High School at Blackwell, Okla, be-
ing in charge of the same department
as in the Anthony schools. During tn
last school term, Miss Wood was Civ.
en- a nice raise in salary by the An
thony board of education on account
OF exceptional merit in instruction
and her salary in the Blackwell
schools is much in excess of what
she received last year. The schools
there rank as among the very best
in Oklahoma and the position, com.
ing as it did without solicitation by
Miss Wood, ranks her as one of the
best instructors in her line in this
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

The State Live Stock Sanitary Com
missioner has called attention to the
tact that the loss to the farmers of
Kansas by hog cholera. amounts to
something like twenty million dollars
every year. The present commissioner
Mr., Graybill, is tightening the lines
and requiring strict inspection and
minimizing for the purpose of keep
Ing this dread disease out of Kansas.
He states that it has now been dem
Onstrated that hogs may be immuniz-
ed by the use Of proper serum and
the disease prevented, and it is his
, purpose to demonstrate to the farm
ers Of Kansas that the disease can b
kept out. Mr.. Graybill is a tirelesS
and efficient official, one who knows
what he is talking about. If he can
save the farmers of Kansas this i'm
menSe loss, that alone will entitle the
present administration to the lasting
gratitude of Kansas stockmen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

The contracts for supplies for the
State Institutions, penal, charitable
and educational, will be let at Tope-
Ia next month. Contracts let at that
time will amount to more than a mil
hon dollars. This is the first time
=, that the buying for all the State In
st1tutions has been done at one time
and In bulk. The administration con-
tidently expects that in the purchase
d. the million dollars worth of sup
pSes advertised for, it will save the
state at least one hundred thousand
dollars by purchasing everything at
enc letting and thus the present ad-
uiniStration is daily giving to the
people fresh evidence that it is a
real business administration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Louie Sessler came up from Co
manche township Monday to attend
to some business matters and for q
visit with friends here. He reported
but very little rain down there Sum-
day night and says most of the wheat
in his section Of the country is 60
ing to be very light even If there is
plenty Of rain from now on. Louie Is
a born optimist and the prospects
must be pretty slim for crop before
he will acknowledge it. He has IN
100 acres of corn and says that it Is
all looking fine, and that he was not
bothered any with the cut worm as
were many Of the farmers to the
south and west of where he lives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

A new road three miles in length
and forty feet in width is being CD.
ened up in Cleveland township near
the Otto Hartman place. The coun.
ty commissioners met on the 22nd
with the interested parties and ar.
ranged with the owners of the land
adjoining the proposed road on the
liberal basis of $40 for each half mile
as a compensation for moving fences,
most all Of which are constructed
with stone posts. No claim for dam.
ages was entered BY any Of the land
owners and while $50 is not sufficien
pay for moving a half mile of stone
posts they all agreed upon this price,
which is a very satisfactory adjust
ment Of the matter so far as the
county is concerned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

The Public Utilities Commission is
, ., department that has been one Of
the busy kind all the time, and espe-
cially. is this true at the present time,
and the indications are that it will
be a very busy place for some time
to come, if the number of cases pend.
ing and filed each week is any indi-
cation. Five different hearings have
been held the past week, all of them
Of considerable importance, not state
wide, however. One involved tele-
phone service at PaOla, another at
: Oskaloosa, another track connections
at Mcpherson, another the adjustment
of rates at Dodge City, and another
passenger service at Victoria, on the
Union Pacific. Last week an investi.
CATION was held concerning station ia.
cilities at Rush City, on the Missouri
Pacific. The office force has been
very busy seeking information to be
used by the commission in the hear.
ing to be held on the 2Sth, at which
time the application of the carriers
Tor an increase in the minimum car
load weight comes UP. The engineer
ing department is making all possible
effort to hasten the work Of the ply
steal valuation of the railways Of the
state. In this connection also Chair
man Martin of the commission will at
tend a, meeting at Des Moines in a
few days, called by the commissions
q the various Mississippi river states
at which time the question Of the
work Of arriving at a physical valu-
alton Of railroads BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is to be con-
sidered, Mr.. Martin making a report
as to the results of his trip to- Wash
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

]. c. Wood, wife and little daugh-
ter Of Hoisington, were in Great Bend
Thursday evening to visit his brother
w. ]. Wood, the north side photogra-
pher. Mr.. Wood is a conductor, run
ming out Of HOisington, and at pres
ent is laying off nursing a handful Of
sore fingers, the result of a slight
accident which he sustained a few
days ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30
&C o 90 o {
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence

0 0 o o o o o o 900 o
On Sunday Of last week, while Clar.
ence Buckbee and Hank NoeIgner
were riding motor cycle, an acct
dent happened which nearly put Hank
out of business. They were riding
at about IS miles an hour when Buck.
bee lost control Of the machine and
Hank was thrown off and knocked nm.
conscious. DR.. Zirnich was called
and BY hard work for about three
hours he was brought to himself, but
was kept under the doctors care for
three days, when he was taken home.
Claud and Dave Morris started for
Colorado last Tuesday.
There was a dance at NJ. L. Elan
ders' last Saturday night. All had
a fine time.
uoluon rldh0erS and the F0elgner
brothers put in the foundation for the
new school house last Thursday, the
22nd.
Puddle Bryant will soon move into
his new residence on the Mccullough
farm.
Last Sunday was ice cream day at
Walter Bryant's.
Pete Foelgner spent Saturday and
Sunday in Great Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker, Of north
Of Great Bend, spent part Of last
week visiting in Comanche. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lilich were also here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

A little pickaninny had been taught
to recite this line from the Bible: 1T
is /; be not afraid" When the lit
tie fellow came upon the platform
to do his part, he was trembling with
fright, and with his eyes full of tears
managed to say: faint nobody but
me. Don't git skeeredI"