davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23

Li,srpooi'A hs~ cathedral. nov In
course Of erection. will hAY. the
largest pipe organ In the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23

Subscribe for tho Herald. SO cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23

All kinds of sun repairing at sehu.
bsrts, Main street. s-tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treas
ary for the redemption OF street var
rants protested on and prior to Juns
so. 1919. Interest ceases from date.
Klamath Falls. Ore. October ~.
1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-23
News Of OurNeighbors
Gossip and i'rogrr.s of Nearby
Communities ~ Chrunielc<i
In tho Pros.
Ccn,cat Plant Assured

A mutually satisfactory eontrae,
between Jackson county and the
Beaver Portland Cement Company
for $4,000 barrels OF cement to be
mAde at the Gold mn plant for use
on the county highways, delivery to
begin June 1. 1914. has been drawn
up and approved by state Highway
Engineer II. l. Bowiby, Attorney
General Crawford and the state high
way commission. II only awaits the
arrival of President nurch " the
company. who Is due the latter part
Of the week. to be formally executed
by both parties, The county is amply
safcsuardcd as to quality aud dciiv-
cry. Ashland Tidings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
MiBTuA WARRINGTON GIVES
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
AG ttNSr IiNGS
DESCRIBES TRIP TO RENO
Sworc She ieu Under Threats uf W.
posurc aud Was Promised Mnr-
ringc By lliggs As An
3 lnhuc,nrlt


%, Associated ru.s
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Aug ~. -
Before o. cIuso.y packed court room,
Martha Narriu ton testified concern
irg hor trip TO Reno 300 company With
Harry I Dirrs who o. accused under
th. Mann act ol transporting the girl
for Immortal purposes from SAGA
ucuto. Vhne o., lou bis wife auu
allca The rirl svorr piggs bourht
tickets and paid for the drawing
room they occupied with Drew Cami-
up'u aud Lola Morris She swor'
shc sav tho tickets delivered 10 tnl
conductor
Witness sVorc She lett Sacramou
Ita under threat of exposure and only
l.u promise of marri1 o Their early
I acquaintance was traced in detail
'Wd th, Reno trip described minutoly
She and pirg occupied the lowe
berth their compaions the upper
other witnesses described the aI
rest go Reno and conditions at Tho
bun alow where the arrest wa
made The judge ruled out AN cvi
douce showing that the girls wen
Willingly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13

DENVER Colo Aug l2.-Thls
ea. .He Hl day OF me thirty-second
f-..ruIaI o1u.'ave OF the Knights
Toupiars the day OF the great pa
r3ds when upwards OF 10000 air
kuight-. with cross-hilted swords at
shoulder. marched through the street
of Denver Boz one OF the greatest
demonstration, of i,s kind in the his.
t0rs of tHe order Thousands OF
spectators we're gathered along the
liu, of march 90 witness the brilliant
pageant Thirty thousand persons.
including the governor OF Colorado.
the mayor oi Denver, the officers OF
tho grand encampmeut and many In
yitod guests. reviewed the procession
from the mammoth grand stands In
the court OF honor. The parade was
almost six miles IN length. Inter-
spcrsing the various Communicates
were nf'y OF the most famous hands
of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
HlTCHCOCk BOLTED CAUCUS
AND WILL LATER OFFER
AMENDMENTS
THREE OUT Of HARMONY
Besides Hitchcock. Thornton And
Rnnsdcll of Luisiana Oppose
Administration Measures cn
Sugar Particularly
By A-ocia,cd Press

By Associated rros
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IL
Discussing the tobacco schedule tar
iff bill. Senator Hitchcock asserted
the tobacco trust has increased mon
opolistic control since It's supposed
dissolution by the Supreme Court.
Hitchcock. who bolted the demo-
cratic caucus announced his inten-
tion later 10 press an amendment
placing a graduated income tax on
tobacco production and discussed the
propriety of that caucus restraining
members from supporting his amend
mout
The Senate approved the tobacco
schedule without amendment. COM
pletcd the metal schedule except for
q paragraph passed on sugar on ac-
count of the illness OF Senator Rams
doll Of Louisiana and began consider
alton of the agricultural schedule.
. Many amendments offered we're de-
ioated. Senator Thornton OF Louisi-
lana. voting with the minority indi-
eating his opposition to the entire
agricultural schedule
Action upon other amendments
was deferred until tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
UNCLE SAN PLANS TROPICAL
PARK NEAR BROW NS\Il.il

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Aus d.
4 plan is being considered by the
United states Government for the es
mblishment Of tropical park and
garden at Las Palmas. a few miles
below this city Harvey { stiles,
tI B4i,, E~ 'o
Just returned from Washington
where be- has been comforting Wit.
the department OF agriculture in cor
uoption with me proposed park SIR
STILES also URGED chat au experiment
grm be established bon conjunction
Vith the park for 'bc purpose of de-
to'opiur Easter I.nc and tropical
plants lf dome, b. uil n' Oh" ouh
tropical park boo Oh, country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
TRY To BROADEN
FARMERS CREDIT
WOULD Isl " HtiOVNE RI-
tIUT~ TnE COLLATERAL
Win EI~IENE BANKS

"H"
WASHINGTON. d. C., Aug t2.-
Ir-.r...| democrats. seeking TO
NraHH.. r.. power of farmers TO use
0o.tH. nH grain warehouse receipts
... ...t HfE tho proposed Federal
r..... H.rts. occupied the time of
f.. democratic House currency eau
... claim added strength
.u OH. result o. today discussion.
E,u. members of the House
H.r. notified fo return 10 Washing
f.. August .0r % joint caucus to
consider f.. currency bin and 10
choose members of the congressional
campaign committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
5.3O7 BALES on COTTON
GINNED DURING JULY

AUSTIN. Texas, Aug IA re-
port just issued by the Commissioner
Of Agriculture. I'd r. kone shows
that during the month Of July thcre
were 5,3O7 bales OF cotton ginned la
this state. This is i.i20 bales more
fhas re~c rinr 4 during the same
month ~ 1919, while the receipts
show ginning Of 1925 bales OF
cotton for the corresponding month
IN nIal1 Round bales are counted rs
Mali bales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
CATHOLICS PISS
RESOLUTIONS
,DNHrNN SOCIALISM tHNuE 49,
DANCES AND SUPPORT ~ s..
LAY OBSERVANCE


n. A"Hr'r'sI lrrss
MILWAUKEE. W. Aus d.
Resolution. adopted Hf .0. Nu
OBJ. Federation of Cathu.. so..''
.umaH" socialism Immor.' dane.
aH h. action of mine owners q
I.# S. u. where Bishop OBJ"
.4.m. H efforts t1 serrr. Sunday
.a Hat caused f.- rE.lc.
u.#. GOOD lor'.ea missions r.
.u. ..r. u. prisoner ..ui.t
H.... aH. ffo 'Hte-..In.a ra..
... Federation sore favored Hr l.
.f.HH.. vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
Iowa r,,h.sn, so state cou,la,r.

n.- MONIES o.. tHF - TH
sorts fourth annual State ro..a.0 '.
f.. EH.rU.s of Frth.a- and tl"
f.artr.tIIrl auHrsI convention n.
orars. H.-. today Rilb record breas s.
Ir. attendance Both convention
uIU continue until Thursday evening
and .la de.eFates $500 be Kept .rIfe
F--s af tlr regular uHs .
I....s he uleEree Ror. a..i H. .l.
a.ned Hy teams from Far.0l
.fae .l tLe state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
SUCCESSFUL VACCINE
IOR Young CALVES


FlONUADA. Texas. Aug. l2.--L.
To- Pool 90 Rell known FLOYD county
rockwlu has demonstrated that
calves only js hours old. can be sue
,oss'ulIy HrcInated
SIR Pool use. vaccine sent out by
u ST Joseph Mo-. cattle commissions
Hm which while II fully answers the
required purpose. Is probably not -
drastic BOO iis general effect as that
which is furnished by the United
~fIin# government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
NtLHAII INABIL 10
CONTINUE ENIEINtI

WASHINGTON d. O. Aug 70
Tfs uoH. .ulas committee adjourn.
.I until Thursday when "a physician
announced that Martin Murhal was
unable Io continue evidence without
rest Witness IS worm uut hy Tho
strain of continual sNam.nation Dee
fore congressional Investigators.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
WILSON PARD0NED
LAWRENCE GOLDEN
"a - SERVING IliI ~INTiNtI
WHEN Iui NJ 10 ~ ~
NOttNT


WASHINGTON ID o. Aug
rr .HsHf Wilson granted H'' uar
... . Lawrence Golden o. oman.
serving % U'. term for the UaHuH n'
.#u# Pacific. raiu Iu Nu..m
'.u. Recently. $50 ol D0.I..-
...aH .ou .alarHfs. signed 81 ,.....
..H. ...HfrtuH h.w
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
THE REV. c. E. DALE.

The Rev. Clarence E. Dale. formerly
of Washington, is dead at his home in
Bethlehem. Conn. 1t was while clerk
In the Treasury Department here that
the Rev, Mr.. Dale decided to take up
the ministry. and after being ordained
he preached In several of the local
churches He left here to. accept the
pastorate of a church in Monson, Ne.
While living here the Rev. Mr. Dale
married Miss Jessie Potwin. then vice
president and chairman of the mis-
sionary committee of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Congrega-
tional Church here, who survives him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

hood should be as TRANQUIL as best
effort cen provide.
This Is accomplished with a wonder
ful remedy known as Mothers Friend.
an external application so penetrat-
ing In Its nature as 20 thoroughly
lubricate every cord, nerve. muscle.
and tendon involved.
There will be no pain. none OF that
nausea or morning sickness. no SEN
sation Of distress or strain Of ex-
panding muscles. The nerves. too
will be calm, thus making the period
one OF restful days and peaceful
nights.
Mothers Friend is sold at all. drug
to use 1T regularly as directed. Write
today TO Bradhejd Regulator Co. 235
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga. for their
valuable book for expectant mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Expects Vote Soon
On Tariff Measure

Senator Simmons. chairman OF. the
Senate Finance Committee, takes an
optimistic view of the situation Will
respect to early passage of the tarur
bill. He said today he expected con-
sideration of the measure in commit
tee Of the whole OF the Senate to De
completed week from today. Some
time the following week will come the
vote on the bill by the Senate.
Administrative features Of the tarin
bill were taken up shortly after the
session opened TO-DAY. Considerable
progress was made on them. The cot,
ton futures tax proposition was passed
over for the time being, as Senator
Clarke of Arkansas wants to talk on
this question Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
MRS. OTIS BIGELoW.

Mrs. Mary Raymond Arms Bigelow,
wife of Otis Bigelow died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital, following an illness
that overlook her nearly a year ago
when she was visiting IN Rome. Italy.
She returned to her home at Silver
Springs, Nd, last fall. but soon after
went to the hospital. where she re-
manned until her death Mrs. Bigelow
is survived by her husband, daughter,
Miss NJ. Bigelow, and by one son, Rob-
ert P. Bigelow. The funeral will be
held from Rock Creek Church at
o'clock Monday afternoon, and inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, AUGUST 30


The introduction of the bill in Con-
gress yesterday by Congressman
Britton, of the House Naval Commit
tee, providing for an appropriation OF
$1,000, 900 for the establishment of an
armor plate plant has stirred the spe-
cial committee of the chamber OF
commerce, which has charge of the
effort to secure the location Of this
plant in Alexandria, to renewed en-
deavors. The Virginia representatives
in Congress will shortly be asked to
exert their influence to have the
plant located here.
The Government has taken posses
sion of forty acres of reclaimed land
in the southeastern portion of Alex
andria, in front OF what is known as
Battery Rodgers, and the statement
is made that If the plant were located
at this point 1t could be constructed
to the channel bank of the Potomac
where there is a depth of twenty-four
feet.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

years tllat pass,
the doll fades into
the petals of q
] U n e ros 20
evolve the most
Hondrous of all
transformations.
Now comes "A
more serious peri
cd when the Joy
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
President Firm "
For Currency Bill

President Wilson has renewed his in
sistent representations to Senate Demo-
cratic leaders that there, must be cur
rency legislation at the special session.
He has made it clear to them he Is un-
yielding on this point. .7
The President takes the position that
this is the proper. psyrhological moment
to get currency legislation put through
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Sequel To
Love for Doll
Maternal IBEtinet Greatly Developed
by Teaching Children TO
Love Their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to
the most romantic fancy. And in the
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

An illustrated lecture on Japan Ill
De delivered at the Westminster build
ing of the Second Presbyterian Church
ON next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
VIRGINIA CITY .... ..-
WANTS BIG PLANT
Proposed 100000 Arr Plate Mill Will Be Fought for by
AIexandria-News Publishing Company Return
ed to Hands of Original Receiver.

left to his wife, Mrs. Aira Cora Rep
pert. His Daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth v.
Stephenson, is named as executrix and
qualified today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

Only matters of routine business were
transacted at the meeting of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows held last night
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

An addition to the parish hall OF
Christ Church will enlarge the faciIi-
tics of that building will be commenced
Tuesday by Julian D.. Knight, who was
awarded contract today. The ad-
dition win he sixteen by nineteen feet,
one story in height, with terrazo floor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

The vii of the late Col. William L.
Rcppert, former superintendent of the
United tSates National Cemetery, was
fled for probate In the circuit court
today. All of his property. with the
exception Of q few minor beGuests, is
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

In the corporation court yesterday a
decree was entered discharging Robert
II. Cox, city sergeant, as temporary re-
ceiver of the News Publishing Company,
publishers of the Alexandria Daily
News, and naming Walter c. Foster,
one Of the original receivers. as sole
receiver Of the defunct newspaper COM
pany. II was stated in the decree that
c. S. Taylor Burke. who was also one
of the original receivers, had never
qualified by executing his bond for the
proper performance of his duties. Ser
geant Cox was placed In charge Of the
company two weeks ago when the plant
was found in possession Of former en-
ployes of the News Publishing Com
pany, who declared that they had rent
ed the plant from Mr.. Burke. Both Mr..
Burke and Mr.. Foster being out Of the
city, Sergeant Cox was named as tenn
porary receiver. No permission had
been granted by the court TO lease the
plant
A fire which threatened to do con-
siderable damage last night because OF
the high wind which was blowing and
the inffammable surroundings OF the
neighoorhood. was confined TO d a saed
by Wolfe. Duke, Alfred, AID Patrick
streets. The alarm was given at 8
o'clock by whistles at the Southern
railway roundhouse, and the entire de-
partment was called out. 1t is said
that the fire was OF incendiary origin.
as an unknown man ran out Of the
shed few seconds before the flames
shot up.
At a meeting of the Labor Day COM
mittee of the Alexandria Trades Coun-
cil, held last night, encouraging reports
were made of the arrangements for the
celebration to take place at the Dyke
on Monday. Indications are that q
large crowd will be present The fol-
lowing prizes were announced: Race
for girls, first. gold bracelet; second
box candy; l00-yard dash. gold cuff but
ing chair; sack race hat; 50-yard
dash for single ladies, first, picture;
second. silver card tray; married wom-
ems race. first. lamp; second. picture:
waltzing contest, medal for gentleman
and parasol for lady; baseball contest,
loving cup. The committee having the
celebration in charge Is composed Of the
following: David Larkin, chairman:
William Driscoll, secretary; J. W. Col
lins John Morton, ]. p. McDermott NJ.
p. Padgetf, E. w. Deeton, ST.. Thomas
Larlxin, F. W. Deeton, jr., L. NJ. Miller,
William Pettey, NJ. F. Connolly. Robert
NJ. Prettyman. and H. T. Colvin.
The VII of the late Col William Z.
Rcppert, former superintendent of the
fled for probate In the circuit court
today All 0f his Dr0nerfy with the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09


yesterday Of the eonsiderationss which
had Influenced him and his colleagues to
take over thgs currency bill and make
II q party measure. r.
The country said Senator Swanson.
has given the Democratic party power
under promise 70 enact reform Iegisia-
ton. included IN which Il banking and
currency; Il should not and cannot shirk
Its responsibility. Being responsible for
the character Of the legislation. the time
has arrived for the Democratic Senators
to hold q conference, and consider their
united obligations and duties to the coua-
try. We owe II to the country and to
our party not 70 permit this opportunity
to pass to obtain much needed banking
and currency reform. The conference Is
called for this purpose and to hasten
and facilitate such legislation It IL not
intended to reflect upon any one, and Is
called with earnest hope and expectation
that IL win result in giving to the coun-
try soon a banking and currency bill.
beneficial to all our varied interests. and
for which the Democratic party will
unitediy stand and point to in the future
as an act Of proud achievement"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

WEDDING INSPIRING
Engagement l. Announced by Mother
of Bride-to-Be-Were Child
hood Playmates.

New York. Nov. -&-vincent Astor and
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunting
ton. will be married in the spring. The
engagement was formally announced by
Mrs. Huntington today.
The announcement of the engagement
came as . surprise to most persons in
society because OF the old belief that
among the wealthy the playmates of
childhood seldom are the sweethearts of
later years This Is not the case Of Miss
Huntington and Mr.. Astor.
'Hopeland House. the home Of the
Huntingtons at Staatsburg, adjoins the
'Ferncliff' estate OF the Astors at
Rhinebeck- As children. Miss Hunting
ton. who Is two years younger than Mr..
Astor. and young Vincent were much to-
gether There were children's parties
and the usual merry-mal1ing and the
children's games. His preference for
little Miss Helen was shown even then.
Miss Huntington Is the granddaughter
Of William B. Dinsmore, a multimillion-
aire. She has preferred outdoor sports
to formal society functions, although
she has not neglected TO take her place
among the 400. She made her debut two
years ago. She was one Of the brides
maids at the Steele -MiIburn wedding re-
Gently. and her beauty was spoken Of
then by all who saw her.
Mr.. Astor recently came into SIS, ,000. 900
in his own right. and society expects
the young woman to take her proper
place as the leader Of the exclusive set
at Newport. held by the wives of the
Astors before her.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
DRAG HUNT ENJOYED
BY CAPITAL RIDERS
Bi-Weekly Outing Of "Hor,ey Sef'
Brings Out Twenty Participants.
Tea Served at Club.

Up and over hilL through field and
road Of the, northern suburbs of the Dis
trict. the largest field that assembled
since the season opened. rode in the BIZ
weekly drag hunt of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club yesterday.
More than twenty men and women
Of the Capitals horse colony participated
In the hunt
Among those who rode. with Walter r.
Tuckerman, Master OF the Hounds, in
the lead were Col Henry T. Allen, Miss
Jeanette Allen, Mrs. W.. Sinclair
Bowen, Miss Ruth Hitchcock the Misses
Finley, Miss Tiernan. Mr.. Tiernsn, Miss
Minnie Howard. Joseph Devereaux,
Thomas Bones, and Good Watkins.
Leaving Bethesda the hunters took
across Edgewood, thence to Bradley
Hills, and concluded near the Chevy
Chase Club. At the conclusion of the
drag Mrs. Bowen had a company Of the
riders to tea at the Chevy Chase Club.
Nash. U. S. N, and his fam
lily followed the riding party the greater
part Of the ride in an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
CAPITAL BANK CLERKS
START OUT on A "HIKE"
Get Eight Miles from City and Then
Compromise on Trolley Car.
Eat Chicken Dinner.

Banishing their usual placid and dig
nifed air, sixty-fve local bank clerks,
members of Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking, headed by
Chief Hiker'' A. NJ. Nevius. practically
reverted to the tactics Of their school
days yesterday afternoon and playfully
hiked out of the city to Great Falls. No.
they didn't walk all the-way to the
falls. They walked eight miles and then
boarded a car and rode the rest Of the
way.
Arriving at the falls, the bankers IN
dulged in an old-fashioned Maryland
fried chicken dinner. after which they
built big bonfire in. front of the hotel
at the falls. Gathering around the
blazing logs the party began an hour
Of merrymaking. Songs and stories were
sung and told. The party returned to
the ciry on an early evening car.
Announcement has been made by ON
clals of Washington Chapter that Sena-
tor Shafroth Of Colorado will deliver an
address on the currency bill at the chap
ter rooms Thursday evening. The larg-
est crowd that has ever assembled at
the chapters quarters Is expected to be
on hand to hear the Senator's remarks
on the proposed currency. measure. as
every member OF the institute and his
friends are interested In the suggested
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Miss Frances Buell. to Wed
Former GeorgetOWnAthlete
Granddaughter of Judge Laurence viii Mari,
James Barbour Kitch, Football and Base
ball Player, on December 8.

After courtship of several years, Miss
Frances C. Buell.. twenty-three years
old. of 1872 Avenue OF the Presidents. and
James Barbour Kitch. one Of the best
known athletes ever turned out at
Georgetown University, will be married
December 3
The wedding will occur out in Montana.
where Mr.. Kitch acts. as Judge for I'm
Gle Sam" on the CroY Indian reserva-
tion. .-.
Miss Buell.. who IL very pretty, comes
of a distinguished family, her grand
father having been Judge William Law
renee, for many years Comptroller of
the Treasury.
On November II she leaves Washing
ton on her trip across the continent
She will stop over in BeRefontaine. Ohio
to spend a few days with friends and
relatives. leaving there December !.
She will reach the Crow reservation
December 3. and will be married that
afternoon. Father Vrebosch will perform