davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31


onAN wants washing ana iroa!us
30 First and Pias. s7ias
a y -. ----------------------.--
~ voR SALE-rorty tons Of iirst-
sss grain hay. three foprths
sa' and ons-fourth oats. nvs miiss
~ Sal's on Midland rOad. Will
y small lots n stack at ~ =
y ~ chiicots. as-ct
IsoAAkiN0--Tsoom ~. Lakeside
- I0-lms
s'"ucTioN sivsa on violin; ratss
.sssoaabls' Ars. y. parlows.
"assad aats. Oh ahA Pine. i-l<-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

y" sALh-stevss Of many diasr-
..s dsaeriptiona; radiatoss have ar-
NJ. aad an stoves wtll bs cold ~.
~ ' !. o. cost. Apply Hotel Hall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31
n,sCEi.l.lANw wOUs

aA,assy's ExrREns
y yss vast your s'na moved
- uevsd quick. sss Rsmssy's
a-esos 10 % H. cossss ssvsssh
- uais Streets ''''sss s's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-31

|.1 sALn--Horss Weighing l.ese
s0unos. ysars eia; also good bug
aaa harness; ~ rsasoaabls eksr
S''a' 'ss Pias street.. se-stv
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
Winter Reading Material.

The United States Departments particularly the Department
of Agriculture Bureau of Mining Roads and numerous
other bureaus produce each almost unlimited amount of
excellent material phase of the industry attempt
improve.
Carefully worked out bulletins every question ranch life
from the feeding of live stock the furnishing efficient ranch
home r o be had for the asking
Well illustrated booklets vegetable and
preparations of meats proper food combinations
OF other household subic the she ask
for them.
The long evenings hand woman who is
going continue uptoda and progressive
hand the best reading matter he gboos papers,
tins and magazines instruct
And when planning winter reading the woman will
neglect to provide goody from our own
agricultural mining college and from
ment OF Agriculture and Bureau of Roads
IL pays to know all that be learned about
work Winter is the time acquire a knowledge Ii
shall be given to him who asks
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
HlKM

SewsChaRpton COrrespondeaos
Wednesday, November -.
The Episcopal Guild meets Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. C. o. Metcslf
G. A. Dewey made trip to Gunnison
on Monday of last week returning We'd
nesday,
Roy Duncan left last Thursday for
Oakland. California where he will re-
side with an uncle and attend school.
J. C. Nisley, H. G. Smith and C. G.
Andersyn motored to Gunnison a week
ago Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
George Brant is Fastening the work
of getting the Abe Lincoln mill ready
for treating ore before bad weather
sets in.
Lee Reynolds of Ohio City was in
town a week ago Monday on his way
from Tin Cup where he had been to
close his place of business.
Lon Morgan of northern Iowa is Wis.,
iting the family of his sister Mrs. Hugh
Smith. The brother and sister have not
seen each other for forty years.
There will be dance in the city hall
on Thanksgiving night Nov. 27th.
Music will be furnished by Hughes
orchestra. Supper served by Mrs.
Hudnut.
Senator j. F. Pearson arrived in
Denver without any further difficulties
than than those mentioned last week
near Monarch but had the opportunity
of helping two others to dislodge their
autos from mud holes.
The Union Sunday School has changed
the hour for opening from 1O:30 a. IN.
to 200 p. m 1t is hoped that this viii
be more convenient for those wishing
to attend and that those who could not
get out in the forenoon will come. If
parents can not attend Sunday School.
they can at least send their children as
scarcely any child will go Of his own
free will and it is certain that the envir-
onnents that the majority Of children
meet with outside can in some degree
be overcome by the counter influence of
the Sunday School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
BOWERMAN
News s-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Sunday, November Is.
George Farlee and Charles Daniels
are working on ffty-foot contract or
the Mount tunnel.
George Brant is pushing the work on
the Abe Lincoln getting it ready for
treating ore from the Abe Lincoln mine
w. S. Mcfarland of St Elmo arrived
in camp yesterday and will stop eoupls
of weeks as the guest Of Mr.. and Mr..
George Farlee. He will GO on down O.
Pacnia to stay with his son Frank this
winter.
MIR. Brooks one Of the stockhoIders Of
the Tin Cup Dredging company was Ia
Bowermen one day last week looRirg
over Bowerman property with a viev
to investing in some of the rnirirg
properties here. He was so well please
with the mineral showing in the cam
that he decided to come again pezt
spring and interest himself in some 81
the properties here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
emo CIV
NeWs-Csampioa Correspondence:
"Wednesday. November H.

Ne~s-Csampioa Correspondence:
"Wednesday. November ~.
Little Lois Barnhil has been on the
sick hist this week. but is improving.
james Barnhin and Byron Conklin
who have been working at Baldwin, are
at home again.
We are glad TO note that the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown McI.ain are
getting better.
Mrs. Jessie Hurley and sister. Alice
Fry, left Monday for St Elmo where
Frank Hurley is employed.
Mrs. Goldie Snyder went to Salida ON
Monday with her little daughter. Olga.
who has been quite i'll for some days.
Miss Mclaughlin and her pupils rode
horseback through town on Sunday to
the Cold Links mine. They report a
fine trip.
Jas. Lyon spent a few days with
friends at the Gold Links this week.
We understand that he has secured the
Revenue mine at Ouray, under lease.
J. NJ Flick returned few days ago
from Kansas City where he went with
. car losd of cattle. While away Mr..
FLICK visited his relatives in Usage City,
Kansas.
We Understand that George z. Ed
wssds Of Sslt Lske City hes secured
the controlling interest in the Revenue
mine here and is getting the mill and
mine in working order. This is very
welcome news to this community, for
the Revenue mine is only short dis
tsnce from town, and if it is opened up.
quite . number of men will be en-
ployed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
DoyuEvull
kews-CAampaoa CorpespoaAsass:

kews-CAampaoa CossespoaAsass:
Sunday, November Is.
Mrs. T. n. Slate left for Brighton
Friday night.
Mr.. Wright and Miss Bertha Scot
were visitors in Doyle Saturday.
Bert and Clifford Sitter were dowr
from Waunits Saturday after load OF
freight.
Mrs. Kent, who has been staying al
Waunita the past summer, returned to
her home in Hotchkiss Friday.
M. j. Slate is fencing and grubbing a
piece of ground. Rye and timothy will
be planted in the patch this fall.
Robert Mcconnell, forest service
man was in Doyle from Elk Horn, Colo,
on business. He returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Miller. wife of a forest service
man arrived in Doyle last week They
are living on the Mcdonald place at
Crookston.
We are glad to hear that Bowerman
has opened up its mine again. Several
families have moved back there and the
stamp mill is working.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sitter have gone
to White Pine where Mr.. Sitter owns
extensive mining property which he ex-
poets to develop this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
CAGnlgDun

ksps-Jsanpsoa Cosss~Uoesssos.
Tn~~6iay. Nosesster ls.
vau Alzsine's SxuH and I.ssF1suf' q.
kss.ng has tnss ~eek.
schsol n progressing nicely Akss,
twenty attending sn an average.
\. L Dsi.ard and son o.smer. end A.
u Jsdy have resurssd from beaver.
~ and Mrs. I'D I>egesre werx call.
lae On fr'eads down shs creek Sunday
Mrs. Lindsey and daughter hsze
visited at Van Aistine's the tirst Ut shs
week
4 l.. and Chas. Smeiser vent eveu
On Cement creek Sunday. They rspor,
sseing some horses and . lot Of cattle
on Red Top.
Quite crowd attended the charivsr
Ed LeFevre and wife Friday night. Al
left saying they had had the time Of
Their lives and wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Iefevre long life of pleasure
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
IA

xsss.CaaDvsss CossaoosA~e0
Tuesday. November ~
6. Gaberilson ~as N lola.
e.s.son Mex ~as "a lola Saturday
M. I.ehrrltser ~as N Io.a Monday.
The HAeen Bros. were W town SON
day.
Vim. SPAN was up from Lodge ssa-
day.
I Jack Caughie ~as do~n from vusnsn
Tuesday.
A. Perry and Grover Carpenter wsss
IN lola Sunday.
en-. Doering was here from Cashe-
aral "Wednesday.
Tom Poster was IN lola Tuesday after
load of supplies.
Saturday jim Carnes was down from
south Beaver creek.
Br Louis Weiss left Tuesday for
Cheyenne. Wyoming
The salesman for the Chss. Lee Candy
Co. was here last week
Neal Andrews drove down froa
Cebolla valley Thursday.
Mrs. George Owens and children left
for SaIida last Wednesday.
h. Lowe and L. Dent drove down
from Stuben creek Sunday.
Chas. Scheker's man was in lola
Monday after load Of grain.
Ottie Bowers stopped here Thursday
on his way home from Cebolla valley.
W. p. Sammons and wife motored
down from Powderhorn last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnepf passed
through on their way to Gunnison Tues
day
n. A. Foster was in lola Tuesday to
meet his wife who was returning from
Greeley.
Mr.. Paul. salesman for the Ridenour-
Baker Mercantile Co. of Pueblo, was in
town Thursday.
s. N Zeigler and wife. o. A. Wilt
and W. H. McFaddin motored to Gun
nison Wednesday.
Curtis Osborne and wife, b. =. killey
and wife spent Sunday at the home sf
Mrs. O. A. Wits.
DIR. Louis Weiss and wife passed
through here on their way to Vulcsa
from Del Norte Sunday.
ARCH Phelps hes been driving the
stage between here and Powderhorn
for his brother shis week.
Bryant Eastman motored down from
Gunnison Friday with H. L. Beel, sales
man for the Morey Mercantile Co. of
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Miss Eleanor Dixon entered school
Monday.
Mrs. Long will spend Thanks
giving at Baldwin.
Principal | Allen keyte, Mr. Bed
ford and MIR. johnson will attend
the State Teachers Association at
Pueblo.
Word has been received from Miss
Mable Sharrat, freshman Of last year,
that she is enjoying life at Lakeside,
Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

kAzzcan Cauyasa ~ans ~ Gs4nuison
nsudAy rsturusn0 1sa~sss.
Mr.. N~sa Of t..saasron ssrent sessraa
days here taking srssars fsr sssts.
mrs. 3. Cospe and family are hSsnG VI
Lr. Css.sns reSssssaae. The ena u fsss
seed tho d%rsw expects 10 sase ss
Iswa ussr< ~ ~iIi spend the ~ssser
~sst b. ssa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior High School people
appeared in chapel Thursday morn
ing wearing gorgeous new hats.
Misses Olive Grey, Lucy Spicer
and Katherine Hale will attend the
State Te ehers' Meeting at Pueblo,
during Thanksgiving week.
The Normal junior class met last
Tuesday at the h me Of Mrs c. A
Nelson; they were the guests Of Miss
Gum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21
POwDERHORN
Correspondents:
"Wednesday, Novemb

Wednesday, November l9.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Henry Schnepf are visit
ing in Ggnnison-
lack Jardine returned from Montrose
Saturday and has been moving his fam
iIv into DR.. Collins house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

esso Esxers and G.ss As~sr'ng passed
sn-oagt the valley ssss=s'As - sss~
~as 10 6snns-oH-
Mrs.. l. A. Poster sae aassnisr-
Jss-ss. resuEned Tuesssas from sersr
weeks sssss " Gresisy and t'enser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

thanh Thee that learn
Not tod TO spurn
With all beneath the sun
h makes me one;
For tears, whereby gain
k,nship with human PAIN
For love, my comrade by the dusty ways
give Thee praise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

bandit in Chicago dress That's not really an
oddiy There many bandit moving about in dress
suit in the best OF society y.-Pueblo Chiefain
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Deputy Game Warden Mccoy re.
turned Tuesday from Lake CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

We understand that the turkey all over
the nied States November rs And by the people
What ar We coming to?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Ben Lindsey turned down by the purity league
president Makes think e Jonah aud the whae-Puelo
tai
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Mr. I.snn Nssre ssii ecosPy ~
I.oa,harty hsss~r q " srBter
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Some blame chump has asked Of the man Nisr
Jessie Wilson In the end perhaps but in
the meantime of perfectly good white paper will be
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-21

Governor Ammons should command the highest the
which he has handled the situation He undoubtedly
has not been influenced by either faction and that he
will demand strict Justice until this industrial ended
There to contend that the Governor
called out the state troops at earlier date The Governor
action in this regard showed careful study bor.
action taken If the had hastily and the
troops had been then there would an ont
brus of criticism The when he ound
that the state military forces needed.
lfe and property should due protection the force.
IN the held should be sufficient to this protection
there should be undue Of talk publicity these
military operations 1t plain law and the
OF the should foundation any Other
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Death If fG. :. Iussry.

George S Tussey, travelling au
ditor for the Dakota Central Tel
ephone company for the past
nine years, died at his home i'll
Aberdeen on the 2nd inst. The
deceased man was we'll known to
many Of our Milbank people, and
was in earlier years agent for
the Minneapolis Tribune in this
state. He was 81 years Of age
and died suddenly Of heart
disease. His family consists
of his wife and daughter. Miss
Clara Tussey Of Aberdeen, and a
son Delbert Tussey, of St.Louls,
Mo. He was past grand counsel
Ter for the United Commercial
Travellers of the state, aud was
prominent in masonic circles in
the state. He was a kind compa-
nionable man and his friends in
this locality will miss him in his
usual visits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Seed [ ofn Meetings

From September /, to September ~.
The Better Farming Association OF
South Dakota AMI the County Super
intendent ot Brown County III cooper
alton with a number Of farmer, Of a
given section have been invited TO
meet at one OF the neig.hhors where
talks upon How 10 Select Seed Corn.
Curing Seed Corn, The Seed to Sc
lect. will be given and there will also
be actual demonstration Of picking
and drying seed corn. Three meetings
will be held each day. One IN the
morning. one at noon and another in
the afternoon. At the latter two meet
ings the farmers will bring their lun-
ches for picnic gathering. Already
a considera BILE interest has been mani
tested in these meetings and it will re-
suit ia the selection Of a large number
of bushels of seed corn that will be
extremely valuable to the farmer next
spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
The Happy Man.

The happiest man in the world is
the common every day chap who
makes his own living, pays his own
bills and has the respect of his neigh
bors. He saves little money as he
goes along, but doesn't try to get
coroner on his local output and he is
not slave to ambition or society.
He never expects to wear out his
trousers in the senate and when he
glides out Of bed in the morning he
never wastes any time trying to pick
out the right tint Of socks, suspenders
and neckte that will blend with the
general effect. He only wears a high
collar when he feels like it, and when
his pet corn begins to jump, he jerks
out his knife and cuts four inch
cash in the side of his shoe and moth
ing is said about it in the local paper.
He never has to sit up at night to
poultice his conscience. He believes In
the doctrine Of live and let live
When he encounters one of the needy
he doesn't stutter with his pocket book.
The plain plug Of a man is happy
because he is satisfied aud he doesn't
spend half of his time yearning for
something which his salary will not
permit him to buy. Give Us more
plain men and the world will be
better.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Those Pesky NOseflies

IT. you notice any ne W millinery
on the horses heads of late you
need not imagine that the dang
ling leather strips are intended
to represent whiskers, for they
are put on to save the horse from
the nosefly In localities further
west these pests have been both,
ering the horses for many years
but not until last year were there
any in this locality, and they are
more troublesome this year than
they were last The fly makes
special business Of getting up
the nose of the horse and sting
ing him from the inside. It sets
the animal wild, and no matter
how quiet he may be and we'll be-
haved, he is pretty liable to cut
up some bad capers when the
horse fly gets hold of him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Horse vs.. Horse

A correspondent of the Vermillion
Republican places some horse duty
before us in the following light, and
we may get up similar team in Mil
bank, unless the horse is given fair
show:
A four-horse team made up of the
men and boys who drive horses
around town will be hitched up and
driven on exhibition all day next Tues
day, or until some one or more of
the ''horses" are overcome by the
heat. In case of prostrations, their
places will be filled by other drivers,
and the fun will go on. This team
will be driven up and down Main
Street, and around on all the residence
streets Of the city. The driver will
be an experienced horseman who shall
be governed by the following rules:
The team shall be driven at top speed
all the time: the driver shall frequent
~ dismount from his seat on the wag
on: If, when he is taking up the lines
again, the "horses' start they shall
be jerked back on their launches,
the rawhide whip shall be vigorously
applied and they shall be lerked
again. III any morse uOeS not start
quickly at the command of the driver,
he shall be laced repeatedly with the
whip. II the team does anything that
does not please the driver they shall
all be jerked by the mouth and whip
ped. IT the team does not do Wha t
the driver has in mind. but which he
has not commanded, they shall be
whipped and jerked till their mouths
bleed. If the team runs faster than
the driver desires they shall be jerked
and whipped. IF any "horse" in the
team lags behind his mates he shall be
given vigorous cuts with the raWhlde.
No member of the team shall have
water TO drink except morning, room
and night. Any horse that brushes
his head against another horse to rup
of lies, shall be jerked and whipped.
This is going to be a very interesting
and Instructive exhibition. and while
YOU Will have theOppOrtunlty OF seeing
the team go by your house. YOU ought
to see the start made on Main Street
in front OF the postotfice at seven
O clock in the morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08

We must confess to a large de-
gree Of sympathy with the Iowa
reade. of The Wallace Farmer
who writes:
"What are we coming to-?
When | read Secretary Of State
Bryan announcement that he
found it necessary to lecture for
money d part of this summer
because he could not get along
on his $4,000 salary. it seems as
if the very foundations were
crumbling. Can this be our
Peerless Leader? Is this the
same Bill Bryan we knew out
here? IS it possible that our
great Commoner. our advocate
of letfersonlan simplicity, our
friend of the common people,
can not live on 1000 a month?
And can he be willing to do lee
turing for pay when occupying
the highest cabinet position?
Please tell US that it is not true
that it is simply a scheme OF
his enemies to bring discredit
upon him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08

The Aberdeen News says that
Henry Nolknar Of Seattle while
in that town last week made an
effort 10 get a number of men in
tercsted in the boy scout move
ment and have an organization
effected ln that town. with a. +
MiIligan as organizer. and the
paper says: No person who has
witnessed the good effects such
in rganization has upon tine live>
tic manners aa~. taofai., and
health OF boys ranging from l. tO
l. years of age those who are
eligible tomembership- can help
but be enthusiastic over the pro
po>al to form a company OF Boy
Scouts here The Scouts. among
other things, are taught to s.keep
clean IN body and thought to
stand for clean speech. clean
,port,clean habits ana to travel
with 4 clean crowd Surely.
every father Of L son is deslrous
Of having his boy live up to these
precept9, and he will be ready 10
help tire movement along when
he realizes it is calculated 10 do
those things. Every father or mo-
ther Of i boy should lend eneour-
agement TO the plan, BY telling
Mr. Milligan Of then. interest,
and What they can DO toward
the movement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Tramp Suicides on Railroad.

An unknown hobo committed
suicide three miles west of Gro
ton last Tuesday by pillowing his
head on one rail Of the railway
track and laying his feet on the
other rail in front of a freight
train. When the man was dis
covered the engineer tried to stop
the train, but was unable to do
so, and the suicide was crushed
beyond recognition. The man
had a short time before left two
tramps, taking from them a bot
tie Of whiskey and said "When |
see you again it will be in h
The bottle was picked up with
the rest Of the remains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
An Old Mans stroll

Edward Payson Weston. a man
over seventy four years of age
has just completed a little walk
Of 1,546 miles from New York
city to Minneapolis, doing the
work IN sixty days. Men who
are now sixty years of age can
remember Weston as celebrity
in walking when they were boys,
and the exercise seems to have
been conducive to vigorous
health in old age Judging from
this recent performance. The
record Of this old mans stroll,
which was taken that he might
lay the corner stone of an
athletic building in Minneapolis.
is as follows:
Left New York, June ?, 1913
Age seventy four years, one
month and seventeen days.
Weight, l54 pounds.
Arrived III Minneapolis, Aug
ust ,, 1913.
Age seventy four years, three
months and seventeen days
Weight 144.3 pounds.
Loss Of weight during first
month, II pounds; gain during
last thirty days. 10 pounds: net
loss il sixty days, 9 ) pounds.
Distance covered, l.546 miles,
100 miles more than originally
calculated.
Number Of walking days, 81
( Weston never walks on Sundays)
Average miles covered each
day, 2o.5 plus miles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08

Miss Lorraine Stanchfeld, of
Minneapolis, is visiting the N. I.
l4oWthian family this week.
Mrs, y. | Lowthian has been
enjoying visit from her brother.
Peter Beighley of Gordonsville,
Mimi.
August Woitte has been in
from the farm in Alban during
the past week caring for his fa-
ther, who has been getting quite
weak of late,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Koepke
are enjoying visit from a neice,
Miss Schimelpfening, of Camp
bellsport, Wis, who arrived
from the east Tuesday afternoon.
Harold NAHUM spent a day or
two with his Milbank friends
this week. He is about to re-
turn to Berkley, Cal, to his stu
dies at the university Of Califor-
MIA.
President Earling and Vice
President Williams. railroad
officials Of the Milwaukee were
IN their private car on their way
east Wednesday. They were on
a tour of inSpectiOn.
Miss Esther Bartlett Of Aber-
deen. who has been visiting
friends at Corona this week ex-
pect, to spend next week with
Milbank friends before return
ing TO Aberdeen Miss Bartlett
spent several years of her child
hood in Miibank.
q. ". Martens and George
Empson autoed out to the John
Hetfernan farm last Sunday. Mr..
Hetfernan IS putting in heating
plant and water system in his
house, and when his improve
ments are completed he will have
one Of the finest and most attract
i've farm homes in the county.
Mr.. G. l. Wood during the
past week made an auto trip
through Richland ard Sargeant
counties in North Dakota, and
Roberts, Marshall and Grant
counties. He was accompanied
cn the trip by W. H. McLane,
cashier Of the Hennepin County
Savings bank of Minneapolis, for
whom the 6. l.. Wood Mortgage
company have placed large
mum Der of farm loans in the
territory traversed. The gentle
men We're well pleased with the
crop outlook and the fine con-
dition Of prosperity noticeable at
all points on their trip