davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Goethe and STAGE Animals.

Goethe severed his connection with
the Weimar theater owing to the APP
pearance Of an animal on the stage
For twenty-seven years he ruled there
as .despotic director. "The direction.
he wrote to his chief assistant. acts
according to its own views and not in
the least according to the demands OF
the public Once for all understand
that the public must be controlled"
When at length he forbade. any express
siors of approval or disapproval on the
part of his public only the court and
the Jena students continued to attend
the theater.
The crash came when Duke Karl Au-
gust invited an actor who had scored
heavily with a performing poodle in
1.-THE Dog of Montargis" to play at
Weimar After the first rehearsal he
declined to have anything more to do
with theater the boards of which
had been desecrated by the presence Of
an animal.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
snapdraecn and LiaIIoween.

Many or our Halloween customs
come to US from England and Scotland.
and a most popular one is called the
'.snapdra9on, which is brought in
when refreshments are served, gen
orally at the last before leaving the
table. The lights are all turned out
and the platter containing the snap
dragon is brought in Why it is thus
named | know not, but it is made this
way: Place large table raisins quite
closely and evenly on the platter, sprin-
kle with salt and cover with good al
cohol. Just before bringing in light
the alcohol and a most CHASTITY green
ish white light will be the result. Pass
it around the table, and each guest IS
to try to grab a raisin from the fame.
Now, don't ask me why and wherefore
regarding this strange custom, for |
do not know; only, my earliest recol-
lections of a Halloween party, and |
regret to say that it is many years
ago, we had snapdragon, and ali
English lady told me how to make it.
Sometimes ghost stories are told while
the dragon burns on the table.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Eoruotten.

There are presents for all the girls and
the boys.
And even the baby has so many toys
That she doesn't quite know what to do
with them all.
Cause the toys are so big and her mouth
is so small.
There are slippers for grandpa and other
things too.
And for grandma a shawl of the loveliest
blue,
While for father and mother and all of
the rest
There's exactly the present they say they
like best.
And wherever / go l am certain to find
Santa Claus has been there and left some
thing behind
But, although it is Christmas. I'm sorry
because
No one has a present for good Santa
Claus.
New York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19

Some men skate where the ice is thin;
Some rock the boat on summer days:
Some cannot swim, but jump right in.
Oh, there are many, many ways
BY which men quit this vale of tears
And so to meet untimely doom.
Unloaded guns for years and years
Have cut off men in life's full bloom.
few men thaw out dynamite
In ovens and are heard no more.
A gas leak with candle light
Still others seek. and life is Ger.
While others. cropping in the dark
For something that will cure cold.
DriIIk acid and life's gentle spark
Goes oct before it's very old.
All these are tricks that folly breeds.
And repetition dulls them not:
Men still perform such silly deeds
And quit this bright and festive spot
But there's one other bids US pause,
1t ends full many a worthy's days
Some men While playing Santa Claus
Still LET their whiskers find blaze.
Detroit Free Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Japan Censors Books.

In Japan the censorship of novels is
not exercised by the libraries. but by
a government official who is empower
ed to prosecute offending authors as
well as forbid the sale Of their books
Not long ago the author of Japanese
novel called 1.-The Great City" was
brought before the courts for giving
too realistic description of life in To-
kyo His counsel used the old argu-
ments about the indefensible rights of
literature and the ennobling of every
thing by art But the case was given
against the author. Even some of
Moliere's works have been forbidden
to circulate in Japan. the ground of
offense being the lack of respect shown
by wives toward their husbands and
by sons toward their fathers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS,
How the Day Is Spent by the President
and His Family.

How the Day is Spent by the President
and His Family.
Christmas in the home Of the presi-
dent is much the same as in any other
American home. except perhaps there
is more of it. Mr.. Taft, following the
custom Of his predecessors devoted
the day to his family, little or no bust
ness being transacted. There were tur-
Keys from many parts of the land.
and moreover. a turkey was given to
each man of family on the White
House staff There was multitude of
presents for each member of the fami-
ly Of course the youngest of the
TaftS. Master Charley. had the lions
share
In the Roosevelt days the White
House became a museum of toys on
Christmas day. The president was the
biggest boy of all. and his whole day
was given up to the children. The
dinner was celebrated in the middle
of the day. after the old Dutch Gus
tom. although. of course. there was the
state banquet in the evening.
Since the days Of James Buchanan
Christmas. with but few exceptions.
has been deliberately celebrated in the
White House. Before that Pierce and
Fillmore each had his days in the his
toric mansion saddened by sorrow.
But with these two exceptions and a
few minor ones the Christmas festival
was duly celebrated by the presidents
from Washington down. Even during
the terrible days of the civil war Pres
ident and Mrs. Lincoln always made
it point to gladden. the hearts Of the
children at Yuletide. There was a
large and happy family during the oc
cupancy of the Grants. and the Christ
mas tree was always heavily laden
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Solid Granite.

The inquisitive traveller kept poking
his head out Of the window of the car
to the great annoyance Of the conduc-
tor who several times stopped to warn
him against the danger. At length he
tapped the careless one on the shoulder
and said:
Pardon me, but this time / must in
sist that you withdraw your head"
Insolently the traveller spoke back
over his shoulder without complying
with the request:
"Why?"
oh said the conductor, nettled,
1--WE are coming to a bridge, and |
don't want any Of the Orders dam
aged by your head"
And then the head came inst. Lou
is POst-Dispatch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
High Finance.

.'Neddy is an awfully good natured
fellow, but he has one failing. You
can always touch him for loan, but
if you lend him some money he in
variably forgets to repay it."
ST know, old top. Whenever he owes
me some money / never ask him to re-
pay it. 1 just borrow it back in INSTALL
mentS. And listen
sYes''
''I've overdrawn my account S10."-
New York Sun
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Broad Realm of Toys.

There is nothing material on earth.
animate or inanimate. relating in any
way to our civilization, from simple
pin to complex steam engine. from
single seed to forest of giant trees or
from the lowest observable forms Of
the animal creation to man himself,
that is not represented in our toys.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
splinters and Finger Nails.

When a splinter gets under a finger
nail it is often very hard to draw out
In such a case if cold water ban
dage is put round the top of the finger
and then kept wet and cold it will in
time both draw out splinter and keep
the finger from fostering
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
Address Plainly.

Address the box plainly. so there can
be no danger Of its going astray. Print
ing is better than script. Unless some
dreadful catastrophe happens. the gift
is sure TO reach its destination in per-
feet condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
India's Liqht Winds.

In over five-sixths of the territory of
India the wind forces are not strong
enough to specially encourage the use
of windmills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES
IN BILLVILLE.

When Christmas comes in Billville
town
There's joy the ringin' country
roun'.
It's hallelujah up an down
When Christmas comes in Bill
vile.
In sunny weather, blindin' snow.
When billiards. do their best to
blow.
The happy land o. life we know
When Christmas comes in Bill
vile.
The old town fiddler-give him place
An let him make the music race.
He'll laugh the wrinkles off his face
When Christmas comes in Bill
vile.
Not even a growler wears a frown.
For Joy goes gallopin' aroun'.
We run old Trouble out o. town
When Christmas comes in Bill
vile.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19
A CHRISTMAS MENU.

Here is a suggestion Of a menu
for a Christmas dinner:
Raw Oysters. Clear Soup.
Fried Smells With Butter Sauce
Chicken Patties.
Roast Turkey With Oyster StufTing.
Rice Croquettes. Sweet Potatoes.
Green Corn Pudding
Cranberry Jelly
Celery Salad Sailed Almonds
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie.
Plum Pudding.
Ice Cream. Christmas Cake.
Small Fancy Cakes Fruit.
Coffee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-19

Bonnets are almost unknown in Mex
leo. even among wealthy ladies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
THREE TYPHOID CASES N the CITY
tcon,lnued from page ~

~>~~~~~-~>-~~~---~~>-s- -~~~~~~
Sample No ,pumPI Bacteria.
SOC to the e. G. shlrh 10 a reasonable
count. Ito of e. ot the sample.
on repeated examinations. gives tests
Tor bacillus colt. indicating a scsaEs
contamination ot tho water
Sample No suction pipe a, the
NcllI Bacteria. 600 10 tho e. c..
tests for baclllu, coil wcrc urEatiN,
This water IL not polluted. aud D.
suitsbl. for drinking purposes and IL
much better than sample No
From Dr white the poser com.
pany on August on. received the tol.
lowing report on sater samples tak.
cn at the pump
NO Total organisms. 1850
per r. e. and tho absence Of colon bA.
ciIli.
NO. s-ToiAl organisms. 900
yer &C.. and n, absence of colon ba.
cllIi"
tn. reports all indicate that any
colon bacilii In the water 10 introdues
ed between th. spring and the pump"
said Superintendent George ) wal.
ton Of the California. oregon Poser
company There has been a wooden
pip. between the souro. and n.
pump Tor years. aud II IL possible that
this has become saturated with seep.
Ak. water a. Il goes through the
Reamss place to the river
tn. company has already started
TO work 10 remedy this. Tho wooden
pipe ID being removed. and II will b.
replaced BY a Is-ineh steel pile. at a
cost Of about $1,000. when this 1,
completed I believe future tests will
show an abs.nc. Of colon baellll"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
MEDFORD|TES SEE
A SCENIC ROUTE
START 4 MOVEMENT ~ BUILD
Atro ROAD ~ Tor oE RoNN
ANN MouNrNIN-NlEW II DE.
,i.AREp SUPERB

MEDFoRp. oct. S.-A party OF
Mcdford citizens made trip up to
the top ot Roxy Ann recently, aud
returned with enthusiasm over the
proposal to establish an auto road to
the top " the mountain
The party made the trip by auto
from Mcdtord, over the road through
the wcstcrlund orchards aud up to
the homestead cf Mr.. Baker.
The view from the top Is maEnin.
cent Mt shasta, Mt, Mclaughlin
aud the rim Of Crater Lake and other
rcaks are IN plain yicW, and the
~ hole 81 the Rogue River valley Is
spread oU, as Il can be seen from no
ether one point In jackson county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
TO MODIFY THE
9TH GRADE EX.
STATE SCHOOL sUrERlNTEND-
ENT PLANS To ELIMINATE
FROM rHE TEST SUBJECTS
CoMrLrrrp EARLIER.

SALEM. Oct State School Su.
pcFintendcnt J. A. Churchill has an.
nouuced 4 reform In the eight grade
rchncl examinations Beginning mex,
spring. physiology and geography will
10 eliminated from that cNamlna-
tiou.
Physiology is nov finished In the
sixth grade and geography IN the sew
cnth. and in the past Il has been
necessary for eighth gradc teachers
TO spend considerable time reviewing
these subjects for the pupils prcpar-
iue for the hnal eighth grade eSami-
nation.
Churchill nov proposes 10 let the
pupils take the hnai examination In
physiology Nhcn the subject Is IN
lshed In the fiNih grade. and the
hnal examination In geography In
the seventh grade
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

The humble potato is put to some
surprising uses. Under one process
the outer skin Is removed. the white
acsh u treated With Sulphuric acid
and other chemicals, pressed b. pow
erfui hydraulic machinery into blocks
which are carved and cut iaso various
shapes and sises and sold a. ivory.
The keyboards Of cheap pianos aud
organs are often made from this
ivory"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Killed In His Own Trap

Forgetting h. had placed a burglar
trap Ia his store at Gilman City. Mo.
Daniel l.. Lierley was caught In his
trap and shot to death. His store had
been robbed three times In a month.
50 he loaded a shotgun and placed II
whore II would shoot any intruder
Sho tried to enter the store by the
rear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
BODY OF GUARD
FOUND BY ROAD
rINE STRIKING CorrER MINERS
ARR ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH rHE KILLING ~ MINI
PATROL.
United Press ssryie.

CALUMET. Oct, S-Thc body Of
Deputy sheriff James Poiiack. a mine
guard. Nas found on the HnroutoWn
road this morning There ~.r. t~o
bullets In the head. and the body va.
badly dlshEured
Five strikers Wsrc arrested. charE.
ed with the murder.
Disorders continue. and the cayal.
~ l. being used 10 disp-rr. demos.
stratioE meetings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

has been. 10 nos aud forever ~iii
b- mor- EfvaliY benstiltri By THE
rruat ~nfs than am other paft uf
klamath COUNTY 4 lafs- l.sfc-b,r
aGr ~ tho CpunUs population 70
side therein ahi aii development
must fvaiN have tts thryPtioU
.thcrc and fadls,s lie b.asiiis ahi
possibilities lnin all parts oi tho
County
thus tho vTyr' srhrus ~ t~
vciopm"nt uili ~ors It,.,if ru' ty
fcasoh of tho -,trnsiap - nj. sysa
tom from Klamath Ialls fnf, ifA
and bach ffsm t1ph g. -1uu'T'
and gsuutfy ~ touh ~ tairf-saTa
Ius the two that thor siIi become
great together and 80 ulli tn tlm.
sc- tho realization % 40 FIsai
Interior cmplf" o.. anticipate sttA
klamath Faiis n Ito shisf factor
Tho real facts ar- that klamath
fails 10 toiay further advanced iH
proportion than a.. th" ~"untFF
iis,nsts and that tho quiskrt -
rumpl-ts our hIsh~ays and pre-
mote th. wriiaf- % our f,fmlas
communities. Iust that uush sbon~f.
all our oIpc,tatlohs - kiamalh
fAila b. realized Just that much
quicker uill our bank deposits
double. our property 'aluu~ trubls.
our rents Increase. our construction
~ofk proceed and thr iAhoflnE
man hr provided -iih tho uafk
ana the usGs b" 90 !us'ly de-,
serves
traIN Al . .Isi0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

According to a supreme court de-.
cision. Mrs Ella Wharton Of walla
walla. Wash. will recover $500
d'nases from a physician Who left a
: Z inch spring In her body after an
operation. The spring Was In the
body fifteen days before being dis
covered
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Restored to look az Il did in 1854,
the old birthplace Of Daniel Webster,
at Franklin. y. H.. will be the scene
OF celebration In honor Of the eN.
pounder OF the constitution. on Aug.
ust 2s. 1914 The date has no par
,ieular significance. but will mark
the completion OF the work OF re-
facilitating the old house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

A monster trumpet. which vas
used TO summon the people TO church
In the early part Of the last century Is
still TO be seen AZ Braybrooke church.
England. II IL &C inches long
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
>.a i,,t-. ,.,--i.

Joe pauNSbaum. salesman fof The
n ilsrt a uros nfm ~ San ffsuris
,n aud Japan. 10 ,aillns On the Goid'
go VulS store tnda, 9Th his h.~ tine
~ df-as goads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Wants Women i.-gi.Iator~

GOV George ~ Hodges Of Kansas
would like TO see the women Of the
state In the legislature. The women
are closer TO their children than their
fathers. he says. aud they could take
a more active interest In educational
matters u they Nere members Of the
legislature
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

The yulture can travel $50 miles
an hour. and there Is a question as to
whether u or the English kestrel Is
the swiftest bird.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

The opuGty court has advertised
iof bids for tho soIstTustlon Of hsu
bridge asrusa the mouth - Williams
creek al rroYoit 4 steel bfids. Ill
hs erected, 2 feet span. 10 feet I'D.
capacity ii tons Grants Pass Cou.
fl.r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

The total peanut crop Of the Unit
ed States l. about o.OOo. zoe
pounds annually. and is worth al.
100000. over $1,000 acres Of land
are devoted to raising peanuts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
li.,r un i,us,n-.-


D. e Erickson. espsf, timber
s,alcr fur the forcsl soryI,s. came In
from Portland last nlEhl 10 attend To
Nnrk IN this section
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

"po," iIayn.s aud A pa'idsoh
returned ru~sday from a ten days
iryt bon, Dos ,iaims To- have
tnuskci a bonp out ~ busks i-s
big enough tn make gaiiUn oi deer
buur suup uutsli- ~ that the
huut was iaiiut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

BcrliR's thirty vegetarian restAu.
rants receive the bulk OF their pat
fonage from students whose monthly
allowances are nearly exhausted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Il has been discovered that the hair
In the ears % steers IL of a quality
which permits IL bcinE used In the
manufacture Of camels' hair brushes.
And the packers have another souro.
Of revenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

The nrst "ladles night IT tho sea.
sou Ulll be given by the Eiks Thurs
day evening Dancing aud rsfds ~iil
b" the diversion. aud Frirrahmvnts
viii br served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
ouadiruple,s Arr Horn

Mrs. Charles Yates. living with her
husband on a farm near Farina. II.
gave birth recently TO four boys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Town Topics


u. + Anderson aud W " finlsy
two we'll known ny residents. AZ,
county scat visitors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Nearly one-third OF the deaths In
the British army In India are caused
BY typhoid fever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
An Open LETTER 70 THE TAXPAYERS
,Contlnuod from pace ~

2 Nlt lNfMN NNhf = NNNN A'NN wv Wv.
| last year We have hy proper con
rrctInna brought some of thcva
unit. closer together aud toward
/ tho cnmpl.ttun ~ tho whole uNss
tom There IL sUll more Work to
~, done and more connections TO
make and Nc uclicNr that another
Years work will accomplish latEr
part ~ u
n,,, u,,k Ia, ,lwn,s boon puf.
.y,J nt,, IN, Idle, ol making
.I,.,.,,, pll. tt, hvh ,r ,rptrf
~ an. ,,,t,, r.t,m Nature. as
,.m,n.t,,,,, "a, IN, t,p,rtsph, p.
,ht, t,,.r,,r r,sInn has 49, 10
-, ,,t a, nav, IN. psusra aud
-. .rr,,t out b,fnr, us 10
.yrh w., A. 10 uh1~ No hrf IN
I "a, r,ii,ut,. thee line. wr
una that all our main thorough.
klamath r.u. mi. d. a. u
,bcplI h. .nd bn. h..n our policy
,,r,ri that An Il ~ guarded tho
,,,.,,.t. ~ IN. ma, ar woman tar
,v., and cav, them some tuad
s,yk tna ia other words 10 BE-.
-, an, u,,E on the uutI,tns
f,ypdatI-. Of klamath Count,
rr,Lu.tt, coming to~ari the county
81 lp.,.,d ,t .,tktns from kIam.
,tt F,ii. rut toNard the rauu,T,
,ba letting our friends thrrr waI,
several ,r,r before An, rcaII,a
,t,o pf b.prft
A, ,..ult numerous e,mmunl.
,.. .,, In pr-,t, .p,l shane In
=, far a. local road conditions are
r,,r,r,.I and onl, uat th. un.
r,rrrt.,.t nat, Of the main trunk
u,,. q, ry, their uri. ,,s,.r.
~, ,h. r,r ,rJ In air-r, r,mwu.
,f.,,t,, ,t,b ali ,,br, mart, Of ouf
.,wri.t.t r,,s~.,s
a.. has. A tb. .am. ,tm. b-.D
.-,.,,,,,yr ., ps,,,.,r f,unJ..
a., o., .,.,,.,, a, bfgb.,,.
.,t.t ,trf D.. ,.,r,,.,, .,a ,htgt
,,y ,uf ,.,.r a. r,Ii.s up,r ii,
.,..ut n,.,tt., son, y,,.,,
r,n,,. .,.,rt.. d,. 80, Al, w,ki,.
-, ,.,,t,. o., ,,,t,t.,.,g. -.
- -,
T,.,.,,,. =. has, r,,u,.i ,gt
.,,,,,. i,,..,, =, s,,,t,. mi
t.,t,,,. ,ra IN. ,g,,iB. In n,
-, .,t,.,,. :, a., n, ~.
,t,,. ,.,li, r.v, M, th. h,,t
..,,,.. =. .,,t1 ~. H.. 90.
-, o., Z, "a, t,,.. ,,,,, =,
.,,, - ,s..,,,t,.,.,
4. ,.,t..., - ,h. ,..t y.t.,,
.,,,,. .t,h an. a.. ,,tl. .,a t,t.
-, ~, t,,, ,.,,.,,,.,, ,h,,
-, ,.,t =, - ~. ., D.. a,,r
80, ,,,,,h 80, -, h.,,,. a..
49,. 80 o.. -,
a.. ~, h,a :, A, IN. ..,,.
ht,, 4, ,,, .,,k "a. ~. a,
-. r.. 80. ., ,n, ,,..,,,,,,.
,,c,upii.h., ab,u, i-E mile. a, ,bI.
,nd. .t,h n,,n., ,,,t,,,. "a,
',T,,,,. I'D m. 800. 80
,.,b.o. L,,x 80, ,,,,, ,.,,,, g..
,.t,,y ., "a. "a .,,,.,.., r.
III kt,J. n, ,.htsi.. 4, g.,
s,y. "a =, uprh n, ,ht. t..
~ .,,t :, A, ,b., -. h.,. -
,t.t n,, . ,I,gI. ,,sE r,v.t.,
L..,t,. ~, ,,,tt It,, g.. a.. r.,
.,,,,si,,
rI. 81, ,l... 49,. A..
.,,,.,., 4. =, u.,,ttt r..,.
80, ,o,,,,,,, A., ...,,.t., ,s,s.,,.
,l,s.,. a, ,.a.o,,.i, ro,, 40, =,
,.,.o, ,h.,.o, u,,,,ti ,ou h.. ~.
b.,, ,,ad. IN ali Kl,m,,, ro,,,v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Although South America has about
twice the area Of the United States.
II has only half the population.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

Ralph uullsti is here from Chiio
luiu tuf a short visit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

aud brown. none n more likely to be
chosen than shawkr,
Hts record this year has been Ncfy
good Hut he has never had expert
,ncs In world ssrics and hr may
not. under the Eats ot 10000 or So.
600 fans. be ablr 60 Keep a. steady a.
b. has during thy sgason
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
White Pelican

W : wordcu. city. wm. NJ. Bray
Oshkosh. Wis; A a. Miller. Med
ford , Fergus. J g. Donoho. Sac.
ramruto. q. . Lockard. Richmond
?. ByFne. san Francisco. George
Taylor. Albany
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

All kinds Of gun repairing at schu
b.rts. Main street. s-tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Hotel Arrivals


Fred Noung. Etna: Jane Williams
Mary stewart. Rcdding Alex su
Oakland, ". a. Davis. y H. Graz,
Long Beach: RAY Carr. Baker. u. d
Chal~lck. Sacramento: q 7. Andcr.
son. Biy. W W. Finley. Bly