davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10
SACRAMENTO TO
SEND TEAM HERE
soU1mKnx nAskx1nAlA rLAY.
- Pl.Ax 10 MvADs I'M
zEnnssoaH AnoUR 1luE ,nD-
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~ bssksshall ssinsss Il he ~
saansate AthIss,e clsb 1ay ~ . 80
- vsat - Kls0ssh vslh. sesord.
~ % . Isssss Jest rsesivs1 ffoa
unssy l. DUks. basksthall esanb-
s,ease o. the orUsnhatioa- ne teen
= Dlaanins . sostbssa trip. and o.
sisss . sans n this eity January 10.
nsnasss Jos MeAilisasr Of the In
dsDsa1sss baskssbali team. = sssrs.
sDea1ing vieA Duks rssardias tAs b.
vasesa ~ tAis Territory ~ tAs Cali
fosnlnas.
Lna viaes . fase tsaa fson sae-
raosafs visieed shis city a. piaye1
tvs GAnss v1eA ths Psviiioa asistss.
v1nnlas bseh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

Nssies - Gn1s - nsal rsUVsssy
u shs County Court of Tie County ol
klamath. STATE Of 0sssoa-
In the Matter Of The Essass of Martin
LyiAsaals. Dscsassd.
\ Notice b hereby givsa that II par
suanes Of N order Of the county court
of Klamsth counsy. Orssoa. nsds 90
the 3oth day VI Dsesnbsr. lsl3. 10
the natter oe the estate of Martin
i4yinsdal. dscsassd. the undsrsignsd.
the administrator Of the saiA ,state.
win sell At public auction 10 the high
est bidder. subject to the eoanrmatios
OF said court. the following described
real property. to-wis:
The wsst half Of the northeast
quarter and east half Of the north
vest quaissr Of section six (s).
township thirsy-slshs cas-. south OF
range thirtssa (i3). east Of VIII
lansste Meridian In klamath Cosn-
~. stats Of osseoa.
said sals win - aads on Moaday.
the 3oth DAY Of aJnuasy. 1913. q .
o'clock ,. =. - that Gay. q The eouss
Lcuss 10 the city Of klamath YAils.
Oregon.
Tns tssms Of sail sale viIl b cash.
Dated Dscsmbss 30. 1919.
J. C. RuTEN1c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10
RABBITS COME
HERE TO EAT
MANY or rllE ANIMALS nAvE
LEFT rllE ColD PRAIRIE Ann
SEEK EvoD AND WARMTH IN
rluE CITY LnGEIs

Literally frossa and starved out
rabbits are coming into the city. Dur
ias the pas, fev days . number havs
b~ea seea on the city streets. and q
couple Of days ago one. more darins
than the rest. attempted TO go .
neal at . school house.
The ehildrsa happened to b out
1t the tine for rsesss. and there En-
sued . lively chase. In which the rab-
BIT made his escape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

The liassg u the isasssssssss.
klamath rsiis ss.sss ssssssssi;
team. Ass hssn s-issssa Zoe ss@sssov
nishss game -itk sas kiss sesssl,
Captain kissh Amssos~ sss Msssse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

isrs-s .lii pasy sss.sfss, 'as q
slu ~ slssss o'csess,i - q
aas i.isss sss vsssu u. ias sssV
nir~s .lii riss s~sss sssg,scs&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

applied IN satisfaction Of said ssseu-
sioa. order and decree. Interest and
costs. and ell aeeraias eosu. aud
ovsrpiss. if any thsss BE-. To b paid
unto said eosss 10 ss further applied
- by lav directed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

roua sal eesaary really. \
saesass mon ei.see sDvsr6A eos
loas tina Security 0sse - t1fse
elasa ssspAs.s-Huaass nsalay Co.
pany. l.o-se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10
STOP HANGING
Bills PURPOSE
cAlI1oaxlA eaAroa IxUo'
pUCus sRAsUax N sun STATE
SENATE rDovIDlxo IlvE n
pnssox,GExT vuR CRnms


Usitsl Prsss sjlvics
SACRAMENTO. JAa. is.--ssasssr
Bryaat ss San vsaaciseo introduced
. nsassrs in the state sssAss today
abelisAias capital pssisAassl Train
vrsekiss ana ass Degree murder ere
nAls pssishas,s ~ nfs inprises-
nsaN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-10

Dated. klamath raiis. ofssee. shis
9Th day Of p.esnbsr. 1919.
W. %. nAssss.
sssrin of klamath csus,y. orsxas
ny oro. W. uAypoS. psysy.
sis.t3-ss-s.). d
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

his practice in this city. By hard and
persistent effort and with u thorough
preparation for his career Dr. Nearon
has steadily risen in his profession
and enjoys the confidence OF the public
and also occupies high place in the
estimation of the leading colored ply
sicians of this city.
His patients include members of
both races The success which DR..
Nelron has attained by the exercise
Of will to do may be well emulated
by other young men Of the race who.
without confidence in their abilities
have chosen work far below their
preparation. The rise of Dr. Nearon
Offsets the theory put forth by so
many young men from the medical
schools that they must work at some
other occupation before they begin the
practice OF their profession.
nr. Nearon Is thorough race man
and Is Identified with many move
ments pertaining to the advance of the
race and the medical profession in this
city. He Is n member of the Medical
association and of the McDonough
Memorial Hospital association. which
is behind the movement for the erecN
tion Of hospital In this city.
BE is a young man OF wide attain
ments, being especially gifted In hand
painting. On the walls of his office
are many of his paintings. Including
one Of his mother. Of whom he is very
fond. DR.. Nearon Is devoted to his
profession. and his ambition Is to
stand at the very highest round in his
chosen work.
He Is of pleasing address and has
the art OF making and keeping friends.
The race may we'll be proud of the
progressive and ambitious element OF
Its young manhood as represented by
DR.. Nearon Of this city.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
SUCCESS AFTER
HARD STRUGGLE
How Or. Fitz Nearon Prepared
For Profession.
EXAMPLE OF PERSISTENCE.

Progressive Type of Young Manhood
Represented In the Ambition Of
Native West Indian Who ls Making
Good Praetieins Physician In
New York-Enjoys Public Confidence.
New York.-That a man is the archi-
tect OF his own fortune and that it rests
largely with him as to whether he
shall succeed or fail is seen in Dr. Fitz
Nearon, a successful young physician
in this city, who began his practice
with s., three pieces of furniture and
a determination to succeed.
He is now rated as one of the lead
ing young physicians of this section
and has built up practice that would
do Justice to an older practitioner
DR.. Nearon represents that progressive
type of young manhood from the West
Indies Island which comes to our shores
seeking larger and wider life.
he was born in Bermuda and receiv
ed his preparatory education at St
Georges academy. Shortly after leav.
Ing the academy he came to America
and entered Lincoln university, from
which he graduated in 1909. While In
college he was known as good stu
dent and was prominent in college ac-
tivities
After leaving Lincoln he came to
New York and entered the New York
Medical college and Flower hospital.
from which he was graduated in 1907.
Realizing that this is the day of the
specialist, young Nearon spent one year
at the lying-in hospital. where he took
a special course
He finished his medical course In 1905
with s. in his pocket he managed
to get three pieces of furniture with
which TO fit up his office. and with this
humble beginning DR. Nearon began
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

mind. which attracted much attention
In early childnood. Completing the
public school course. he then found his
one of the Institutions of the Ameri-
can Missionary association
Like many younc men. during va
cation he taught school and OF course
was called "fessor. but that was not
his desire. He wanted TO rank with
the professional men OF the age and to
make his mark as II physician and sur
geon. So when he WIS graduated from
the college in 1905 many OF his friends.
because OF his ability. thought that the
schoolroom needed him: hence he was
persuaded to enter Prairie View col
lece. in Texas. where he took the spe-
cial course for teachers. 1t was in
June. 1907. that he was graduated from
Prairie View.
IL was while at Prairie View that he
came In contact with many Of the
leading men OF the race from whom he
received from them words Of encour-
agement and inspiration. Among those
connected with the school that helped
the struggling young men were Pro
fessors +. l.. Blackshear. |. r. Hodges.
w. Q. Rollin. r. Isaac. ]. a Crawford
and c. w. I.nckie.
At the olening of Meharry Medical
college. Nashville. Tenn. for the fall
term of 1908 he was there and entered
with n determine ton to make good in
the profession to which he felt called
medicine. While a student at the col
lege he made many friends who proved
to be very helpful. Friends among the
students. friends among the instructors
and friends among the citizens counted
for much In his life.
Having made special friends of Drs
r. f. Boyd and F. a. Stewart. he was
called upon TO assist them in many OF
their difficult opera tions. thereby giving
him special advantage Being made
chief inferno at DR.. r. r. Boyd's in.
Urinary. he he showed extraordinary
skill and ability
Graduating from Meharry in 1912.
Or. Bailey sought the middle west rs
his location and took to the work at
once among the members OF his race
and Mt the same time here and there
making friends among other races.
Located with his office right In thr
business section OF Parsons. he has a
well equipped modern office
he enjoys the personal friendship of
Mayor o. II. Stewart and other promi
nent citizens of both races, Dr. Bailey
Is tound In the front rank of racial en-.
terprises He Is one of the prime NOV
ers In the organization of the Negro
board OF trade In Parsons. Of which he
Is president and which Is one of the
few In the country conducted by the
race
What man hath done man can do"
and the success of this young man
she"id hr an Inspiration to other mem
hers OF the tnce. He ranks today with
the foremost men ot the race and Is
rend"rin. yrcat service. holding as
his m",t" Industry. honesty and re-
Mhiliiy"
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
fine EXAMPLE OF
TRUE AMBITION
How Or. Edward A. Bailey Rose
to Prominence.
sTUDIOUS FROM CHILDHOOD

Commendable Record of = Former Tex
as Boy Who Set His Standard High
and Accomplished His Purpose-Given
Special Recognition by Eminent Ply
sician For Rare Skill and Ability.
Parsons. Kan.-"Complaints and wall
ings never yet made a race and never
will" were the words uttered by
noted educator of the race some years
ago. Uhe young men Of the present
are realizing this and are pushing to
the front making each day count for
something.
In all parts of the country are to be
found men who are making something
in life and VINO are making record
worthy of comment. In this connec-
ton is to be found DIR. Edward Ander
son Bailey. who was born in Wincbes-
ter, Tex. Aug. 20. 1884. and now en-
joys lucrative practice in Parsons.
Kan.
His early training was in the public
schools of Winchester. Tex. where he
advanced rapidly. showing a strong
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
Anniversary of Peter Ogden Observed

NUHrvSrStfy OF PeteF O9oeh OpseFVeu
Peter Ogden day was fittlngly observ'
ed by the Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows Of Portland. Ore, on Sunday
afternoon. March .. The exercises
were held in the Zicn A. NJ. f. church
Members of the Household of Ruth
also took an active part in the pro-
gram. Peter Ogden was the founder of
the order among Afro-A Americans In
America. The principal speaker was
George W. Jones. who delivered an In.
structive address on the subject. Pete,
Ogden" Music was a feature of the
program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
/ Am Willing To Prove
ICan Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that am in possession of a medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, I will this year
give away ten thousand dollars worth
OF this medicine, and anyone suffering
absolutely free. All that Is necessary is
to send me your address.
don't mean that you are to use a
cured. I mean that I will send you a
box Of this medicine absolutely free Of
charge. a gift from me to the Uric Acid
them where and how they may be cured.
I will not expect payment for this free
medicine. nor would accept 1t now or
later il you sent It 1t is free IN the real
meaning of the word.
For twenty-five years. quarter OF a
century, have been trying to convince
the public that I have something genu-
Inc, something better than others have
matism, for torturing kidney backache.
for annoying calls to urfnate. But 1t is
hard to convince people-they try few
things unsuccessfully and give up all
thereafter. Happily, am in a position
now to demonstrate to sufferers at my
own expense that have a medicine that
cures these diseases. / don't ask them
ask them to believe me; nor even to take
the word Of reliable people, but all I
ask is that they allow me to send them
the medicine at my own cost. That Is
surely fair.
To this end have set aside ten thou
sand dollars. which Will be used to COM
pound my medicine. Much Of IL is ready
now TO be sent out. all of II fresh and
standard. There will be enough for all
sufferers, though there be thousands Of
them. And anyone who needs It can
get some of IL free. But in order that
I shall know that you have disease
for which this medicine is intended,
ask you to send me some OF your leading
symptoms. II You have any Of the symp-
toms in the list printed here you need
my medicine and IL you will write me
VIII gladly send you a box Of It free
with full directions for your use. Look
the symptoms over. see which symptoms
you have, then write me about as fol-
lows: Dear DR., notice symptoms
number'-here put down the numbers
give your age, full address, and send II
to me. Ny address is Dr. T. Frank
Lynott, e169 Deagan Bldg, Chicago, III.
The ten thousand dollars I am spend
ing for the compromising of my medi-
cine is only a part of the money I am
devoting to this cause, for the package
of medicine send you WIN be fully pre-
paid at my expense. From any stand
point you view It, YOU incur no expense
or obligation. Just tell others who you
know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
I am promising to give away ten thou
sand dollars worth Of medicine, and I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
OF COTTON DURING NOVEMBER

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE supply
and distribution Of cotton for the
four month period ending December
81. as announced by the census bu-
reau today placed the total supply at
14o2o,Ss4 bales, compared with IA
9460Ss bales last year. The supply
was made up OF ginnings amounting
to 12,1SS,322 bales compared with 49,
545.703 bales last year, imports of 55.-
SIT bales compared with 26,S54 bales
last year. and stocks held at beginning
of period Of 1.776.sS5 bales compared
with 1.375.031 bales the previous year.
The distribution was:
Exports 5.357,677 bales. compared
with 5,35o,304 last year.
Consumption 1.617,972 bales COM
pared with 1.S37,19s bales last year
and stocks held at the end Of the Pc
Rod 6,7S1,235 bales compared with y
s5e,53s bales last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
PUREFOODLAW
is EFFECTIVE
ON FEBRUARY |.
AFTER THAT DATE ALL GOODS
ON HAND AND OFFERED FOR
SALE TO THE TRADE MUST
CONTAIN PROPER LABELS.

The pure food law Of Florida be-
comes effective on February l, and
after that date all packages of food
offered for sale must have the net
weight or measure correctly stated IN
terms of weight or measure. Commits
Sioner of Agriculture MCRae and State
Chemist Rose have sent out the fol-
lowing notices to wholesalers and re-
tailers throughout the state:
NOTICE.
The time limit allowed to dis
pose of goods legally on hand August
pure food law that became effective
August 8, 1911, will expire, Feb. l, 1913.
"All merchants, wholesale and retail
dealers, manufacturers and consum-
ers, are hereby notified that on and
after Feb. 1. 1913. all packages of food
must have the net weight or measure
of its contents correctly stated IN
terms Of weight or measure conspicu~
ously, legibly and correctly on the
outside of the package.
Also that all goods containing any
chemical preventative such as formal
dehyde, salicyclic acid, salicylates,
boric acid, or borates, benzoic acid,
or benzorates, or f1ourides, or If it con
tains any artificial sweetener such as
saccharin. dulcin, or glucin, cannot be
legally sold in the state of Florida.
inspectors are instructed to report
to this office all cases of misbranding
in which the net weight or measure is
omitted from the label, and to forward
samples of suspected adulterated
goods containing chemical preserva-
tives or artificial sweetening to this
office.
The public is hereby notified that
inspectors have no discretion in the
enforcement of the law and regula-
tinnSn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
AND INTERESTING
PAPER READ AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
HELD IN THE AUDITORIUM OF
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL LAST
NIGHT.

The following report Of Secretary
Leland j. Henderson Of the commercial
association, giving in detail the work
Of the Pensacola Commercial Associa-
ton. was read at the annual meeting
Of the association last night:
The year has been one Of marked ad-
vance In commercial organization work.
effort and accomplishment. The rea-
sons for the result are: exceptional in
terest, zeal and effort of your presi-
dent, the faithful and onerous perform
ance of duty by your directors, the
scope and magnitude OF the work of
the committees, and the cooperation
and civic pride of the members.
/ can only attempt a brief report OF
part of the work of 1912, with some
explanations therefor. II employed for
the ensuing year as your secretary, l
shall submit my recommendations at
the next meeting of the membership.
The membership of the association
has held five membership meetings
during 1912. The directors have met
thirty-six times. and the committees
have met seventy-fou times.
Two membership campaigns have
been held, resulting in n total increase
In members of AS new members.
About 1000 pieces Of :irst class mail
matter have been sent out.
Six copies Of the bulletin, Greater
Pensacola" have been issued.
To aid in the collection Of the new
subscriptions, 1t was found necessary
to employ a collector, at total cost
for the year Of $521.06.
The books have been regularly au-
iiatAd by a professional accountant,
and found correct.
FINANCE.
Number Of members, January ], 1SlI.
Number of members. January /, 1913.
Indicated revenue for the year 1912,
Indicated revenue for the year 1913.
SIT, 600 90.
Obligations Of the association, January
l. 1919:
Southern Commercial Congress $1,000
Advance collections. due in 1919. 3S6.75
During the year 1912 subscriptions
due to the association for nom payment
o. Qu6Sp ECStS1IdliOhg ACAAAONoAt oAN
bankruptcy, have been charged on
amounting to $1.201.50.
A majority of this amount Of loss
was for subscriptions included IN the
| indicated revenue on January l, 1912
Of $9,511 Therefore, the 1912 revenue
was curtailed to the extent Of about
| 81, 900, leaving available for the work
of the year but $500.
Despite this fact, owing to the large
increase OF membership and the win
ming of the first prize at the Inter
state Fair, $500. there has been COL
Iected by the association from January
l. 1912. to December 81. 1912, s1o,Ss4.71
TREAsuRER's REPORT.
| January 1, 1912, TO December 81, 1912.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, Dec. 81, 1911 IS 48.96
Received from all sources during
4U.f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
PARDON BOARD TO
MEET ON JAN. %
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Jan. 1.-THE state
board of pardons yesterday afternoon
ordered that the next regular meeting
OF the board shall be held on Tuesday,
January 2sth, 1913, beginning at ten
o'clock a. m.
Archdeacon Weber, Of the Episcopal
church, has been holding a series of
mission services at st. Johns Episco-
pal church of this city for the past
several days. The services have been
largely attended by all denominations
because of the ability of the minister
and his wide reputation. His lecture
on The Holy Land" Sunday afternoon
brought out an extra large crowd. The
archdeacon has travelled extensively
and is most interesting speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
OOBSON TO SEE
COL. BEACH At
MONTGOMERY
WILL DISCUSS WITH HIM THE RE-
OPENING OF THE INLAND WA
TERWAY PROJECT WITH THE
VIEW OF SECURING APPRoPRIA-
TON.

President c. f. Dobs1n, of the com
mercial association, leaves for Mont
gomery tonight, where he will meet
Col. Beach, head of the army engineer
ing board. with the view of re- opening
the inland waterway project The
army engineers will be asked to report
on the project and 1t Is possible that
an appropriation will be asked of the
present congress for the commence
ment of the work.
The principal thing desired at the
present time is an inland waterway
from Pensacola bay to Mobile bay in
order that coal from the Alabama
fields can be brought down by barges.
Dr. P. H. Miller, an osteopathIc ply
stefan from Pennsylvania, is located at
rs e. Gregory street, and will go out
to treat patients by appointment
Phone No. 1897. Sian (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

The result OF the investigation was
the appointment OF a public school
commission by the mayor.
Recognizing the limitations Of the
city charter, the legislative committee
recommended the appointment of a
committee and this was ordered by
the directors, to consider its revision
or the making Of a new charter.
An investigation commenced by the
harbor and shipping committee has re-
suited in the city voting bonds for the
construction Of municipal docks and
rail transfer facilities.
The needs of public market have
been urged by both the city develop
ment and agricultural committees.
The harbor and shipping committee
conducted an investigation into the
condition Of the waterfront commits
sion, and gave to the association the
information, resulting in the making
OF map by the city clerk showing the
! ownership Of the waterfront property
the grants Of city land to railroads
| and the location Of the railroads.
The directors have endorsed the
making of necessary laws to provide
for the city a fund for miscellaneous
expenditures, especially for publicity
and immigration.
The city owns its own water works
In 1902 there were II miles Of mains:
| the annual consumption was 292, 900, 00C
gallons; capacity Of the reservoirs, etc.
| 100000 gallons; value of the plant $3.50,
| 600; number Of wells, IL; number Of
consumers, 1000. In 1912 there were
| "a miles of water mains; annual con-
sumption 527, 100000 gallons; capacity
OF reservoirs, ETC., 100000 gallons;
value of plant. ETC.. $S30,o00; number
Of wells, 16; number Of consumers, s.
800.
| In 1902 there were miles OF paved
sidewalks: in 1912, lis miles.
In 1902 there were ALP miles o.
sanitary sewers, and 8 blocks Of storm
| sewers. In 1912, SO miles Of sanitary
| sewers and HIP miles of storm
In 1902 there were blocks Of stree
| paving. In 1912, % miles.
The bonded Indebtedness in 1900 wal
s25o,oOo. In 1919, $1,250,000.
State.
The plan Of State Board OF Trad
for Florida was endorsed by the di
rectors.
A resolution was adopted favorinl
the amendment Of the state laws Il
provide for tax exemption for Ameri
can vessels using Florida ports, for
period of years.
Change of law was also advocated Il
allow for the creation Of a county ant
state fund for publicity and develop
ment purposes.
National.
The purchase Of lands to increas
the Santa Rosa forest, the bill provid
ing for government construction o
embassy buildings In foreign countries
cooperative rural credit, the bill t
provide for a national directory o
commercial organizations, the Panam;
canal bill, the bill for national budget
the Mississippi to Atlantic inland wa
terway, the federal pay bill, the reduc
ton of rates on first-class mail matte
to one cent per ounce. the publication
by the government Of turpentine sta
tistfcs were endorsed.
An investigation Of al alleged com
b.ne between land and water carrier
!, was aided.
The secretary was instructed to pre-
side at a national waterway confer
ence Of the Southern Commercial Con
gress. and to accept the chairmanshil
; of the waterway committee Of that or
ganization.
international.
: Correspondence has been conducts