davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
TREAT SEEDS FOR
POTATO BLIGHT
osEGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE MAN TELLS NOW NJ CON.
rRoL I.ArE ni.iGnT AND SAVE
THE CROP


Special to The Herald
CORVALLIS, April 2a.--"The Ssn-
erai loss Of largo part of the potato
crop in the Western portion Of the
state due to tho blight. or better.
late blight. has given rise to the
question OF how best to control this
pest another year. says L. u. Bailey.
research assistant plant patholoSist.
at Oregon Agricultural College.
Many INQUIRIES have been coming
into tho department Of plant pathoi-
ogy asking what seed treatment can
be used. There Is no practical seed
treatment for the control VI this fun
gus pest. Growers must select the
seed with care, SO that rottiuS or dis
colored potatoes are not used. Even
then many tubers will be planted that
carry the blight fungus In dormant
condition, ready to start infection Of
tops IL warm moist weather prevails.
The most that can DO hoped for 10 TO
use seed that will germinAts well.
Later. II conditions are favorable for
blight. Il will be- necessary to spray
with Bordeaux mixture. DO not wait
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

Go to the new City Laundry. l2s
Fourth street. Phone ibl. 2i-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
DUMP GROUNDS
CAUSE OF WAR
CITIZENS LIVING NEAR
Ir OEuHCT TO IT'S YURrnER
UsE UsE ~ rHE ClTY-MAY
BuY IOTs

ASHLAND. April 3s.-Ths dump
ing ground question bids fair to b
one OF the big onss which the present
city council will have TO solve.
Residents In the vicinity Of the
present grounds have been putting W
. vigorous protest against the coadi-
tions Of the ground for some time.
These conditions. according to al
accounts. have been greatly bsttsrsd.
but the residents are not yet satisnsd.
They offer to purchase the tract for
$500 ~ u stands. or for 5000 u the
garbage 10 removed.
Tho matter Of . garbage cream
atory has been discussed. and plans
presented BY the city engineer. The
matter has been postponed TO permit
the obtaining Of information from
other cities regarding garbage dis
.posai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

] absolutely guarantee all my work
to give entire satisfaction.
GEO. II. HAYDEN. OpticiAn.
2C-f Koom 3le. !. y. n. y. Bdg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

II It's worth havins. ~ wosth n,
suring. - ChiIcots, - Aain -
Phone -. 4tft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Mall


J. A. Wolf. San Francisco: Mrs. u.
s. Terwilligsr. Merrill; w. 3. simp-
son. Algoma; Mrs. George Lisk. Fort
klamath: Gertrude Pittman. Fort
klamath; George c. Grifhth. 81. Hel.
ena. Calf; A. II. Root. Doris; G. p.
Paris. Olene: J. VIII Bsckisy. Port
land; 8. q. Moshisr. Brownsville; J.
" Donoho. Sacramento; Miles Tildcp.
Sacramento: b. b. Lowell. Sacramen-
to; A. p. Lipp. Marysviile: II. q.
Spar. Ashland; A. u. Mccormick.
Yreka; X. ID. Jones Jr.. Etna; W. NJ.
Mckay. Keno; p. .. Pickett. Keno.
White Pelican
Mrs. John Fsrriii. Portland; w. C.
Bennett. Portland; Mrs. W. c. Hen.
nett. Portland; G. q. schuldt. Gan
FranciBco: II. II. Webster. San Fran.
cisco; l.. Lachmsn. San Francisco;
w. l.. Robertson. San Francisco: L.
.. Arens. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
MUSICIANS MUCH
INTERESTED NOW
MUSIC FOR COMING LOCAL tai
ENT PROGRAM WILL ARRIVE
INA FEW DAYs-PRACriCE ON
THURSDAY

Local music lovers are much inter-
ested In the musical program to be
given by local talent In the near
future. and the committee occurring
singers for the choruses are meeting
With big success. There Will be be-
tween sixty and seventy singers In
the choruses.
A practice WIN be held at Grace VI.
Il. church Thursday evening. Al that
time the director. J. b. Mason. ex-
poets to have the music for distribu-
tion to the cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

Try the new City Laundry, 13s
Fourth street. phone 16l. fist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
DORIS SEES A
new CREAMERY
ANOTHER IMPETUS IL 10 BE CIV.
IN THE DAiEYING INDUSTRY
IN BUTTE vALLEY-TO BIZ
BUILT SOON Ffl

DORIS. April ga new cream
cry is to be started In the Butte VAL
ley, according to announcement made
by McGilI T. Carsley.
Mr.. McGill has large furniture
store In Yreka, and II IL his aim 70
dispose Of this and Immediately COM
mence the erection Of the creamery.
Mr.. Carslsy 1t present has the No
Gill ranch near the postoifice Of Okla
homs rented. and has been In those
parts sufiicient to see that nrst class
creamery would bs . paying propo-
siti0n.
There are several who are under
The impression that the creamery Will
be erected near Brownell. but II u
very likely that Doris will b the
place finally chosen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
Goes 70 San Francisco

Rev. William Mcmillan. 8. j.. pas
tor OF Sacred Heart Church. leaves
this afternoon for San Francisco. to
enjoy well-sarned vacation. He has
been here for two years without q
leave OF absence. Father Mcmillan
may be homby the end Of the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

Rev. Smith is well known In Klam-
ath. Falls. Prior TO going to Grants
Pass he was pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22
SUED
I. FOR $4,000
REV. SMITH. WHOSE Case u TO
BIZ TRIED SOON At CHANTS
PASS. WAS FORMERLY A Kl.AN.
ATH FALLS PASTOR

GRANTS PASS. April 33.-Ons Of
the cases to come on TO Be heard In
the present term Of the circuit court
is that of Alice Rogers W. Rev. w. O.
Smith.
Mrs. Rogers charges In her CON-
plant that Mr.. Smith ON three ssps-
rate occasions made remarks deroga-
tory to her character. and she asks
for damages OF $4,000 upon each
count. or $4,000 damages In sll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

A soss-svom aoslcss hosss % shr
HIN ~ si.oSO; easy tessss.
A four-rvssn modern hosse h Nteh.
cls Adsiisioa - % SO, essy tsesss+
Yos vim sssdsa, 70 svss. haze -
opposssaisy 70 bsy Sod Ise~ss -
good loeasioas q ssch Iew pstcss.
CN0lCOut
022 saass ~. s'ss's -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-22

q sIt in ths Hsrsldi u. rlsht. thea
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
At DAYTON 10000 MUST BE
CARED FOR.
MANY GETTING OUT OF CAIRO
Wrecking Houses. Removing Debris,
and Cremating Animals viii
Be a Big Task at
Dayton.
MANY GETTING OUT OF CAIRO

Dayton, O.--lIere Is the problem
presented to Dayton Monday morning,
as summarized by @. +. Balba. secre-
tary to Governor Cox, and represent.
ing the latter here:
Forty thousand persons must be
fed. clothed and housed for a week
more.
Twenty thousand persons must be
cared for indefinitely. These are per.
sons who lost all when their house
hold goods were swept away. They
must be provided with a few neces.
sary household articles. such as bed.
ding, pots and pans, stoves and a few
dollars. A half million dollars could
be used in this way by the relief com
mittee.
Fifteen thousand homes and bust.
ness buildings must be rehabillated.
Two thousand houses and other
structures. or what remains OF them.
must be pulled down.
Thousands of tons OF debris must
be removed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Seeking REFUGE,

Cairo. 1ll.--Trainloads of persons
have left Cairo. following receipt of
nows that the Ohio river WAS expect.
ed to reach a higher stage than in
the disastrous flood of last year. r. T.
Lindley. the local weather forecaster,
has issued a statement saying:
AS q prudential measure II is ad.
.visable that women. children and the
an6rm seek more safe refuge"
The Ohio has reached 61.3 feet. An
appeal was sent to Governor Dunno
for help. and he responded that he
would send 1000 men. 400 national
guardsmen. 1000 rations and 100000
sacks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
COLD IN
THE Head
70 the First Chapter In the History
Of Chronic Disease.

A cold In the head Is the first chan
ter In the history of disease and death
This has been 80 often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples of n
A cold In the head is rarely severe.
enough to conflne q vigorous person
to the house. As q rule, It ends in
recovery without any treatment. This
mas led many people to regard a cold
IN the head as of no importance. II is
terrible mistake. however, to pass
by cold In the head as q trivial mat.
ter. Every case should be treated,
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
that few doses is sufficient to re-
move every vestige Of the cold. How
much better 1t Is to treat q cold in this
way than It Is to allow it to go on and
on Tor weeks, perhaps months, leaving
eHects that Will never be eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for n cold in the head.
Ihls neglect is due to the false notion
that cold In the head is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the head is in reality q
case OF acute catarrh. It ought to be-
called SO, In order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In
large per cent. Of cases cold In the
head will end in chronic catarrh. Un-
less properly treated with some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps 80 per
cent. Of cases Of cold in the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh,
A tablespoonful Of Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom of
cold In the head. Usually where the
cold Is not very severe a tablespoonful
Of Peruna before each meal ana at bed
time Is sufficient. It may be neces-
sary, however. where the attack IL
more serious, to keep strictly in the
house and take q tablespoonful Of
Peruna every hour. Younger people.
feeble or delicate women, should take
q teaspoonful every hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
ReparatIon Of lts Losses.

1ndianapolis.-Under clearing skies,
and with conditions improving slightly
In most Of the flooded zones, Indiana
has begun to divert its energies from
the night against raging waters to rep
aration Of It's losses and protection Of
it, homeless thousands. Uncertainty
a. to the loss of life increased in al.
most every section. while rescue work.
ers. warmed by occasional rays Of sun,
seen for the first time for more than
four days. obtained access to many
isolated spots heretofore cut OF en-.
tirely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
thrown open the resources OF the fed.
eral government to the homeless
thousands fighting against water,
flame and famine In Ohio and Indiana.
More than $35O,O0O has already been
spent, and the president has deter.
mined that no red tape will stand In
the way OF relief anywhere. The presi.
dent did little else Thursday except
work on the food situation. and is
ready to set aside other business be.
fore him to assist the authorities OF
Ohio and Indiana. The entire situa.
tion will be canvassed by the cabinet
at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
FLY TO PIECES.
The Effect Of Coffee on Highly Organ
ICED People.

II have been q coffee user for
years. and about two years ago got
into very serious condition Of dys.
pepsia and indigestion. It seemed to
me ! would fly to pieces. was SO
nervous that at the least noise was
distressed, and many times could not
straighten myself up because of tho
pain"
Tea Is just as injurious, because It
contains caffeine. the same drug found
In coffee.
MY physic!ea told me I must not
":t any heavy or strong food, and or.
dered Q diet. giving me some medi.
cine. followed directions carefully.
but kept on using coffee and did not
get any better.
Last winter my husband, who was
away on business. had Postum served
70 him In the family where he board.
cd. He liked It so we'll that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using 1t and I found It
most excellent.
While drank It my stomach never
bothered me In the least, and I got
over my nervous troubles. When the
Postum was gone we returned to cot.
fee. then my stomach began to hurt
me 40 before. and the nervous con-
ditions came on again.
That showed me exactly what was
the cause of the whole trouble, 80 I
quit drinking coffee altogether and
kept on using Postum. The old trou.
bles left again and have never re.
turned"
There's reason" and It is explain.
cd In the little book, "The Road to
Wellville. in pkgs.
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time "a time. TheY
are genuine' true, and full Of humsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

were willing to admit. Not less than
200 lives were lost within the vicinity
OF the city proper. and not less than
hfty persons In surrounding towns lost
their lives when the storm struck the
city Nearly five hundred we're in.
5ured and eight OF these died in hos.
pitals Tuesday.
With the relief organization getting
down to the actual distribution OF
supplies for the needy and suffering,
comes the uncovering OF individual
cases OF pitiful destitution and want.
Up to now 1t has been the passing of
an awe-inspiring and grewsome spec.
tacle. but now Is coming the realiza.
tion OF what the terrible catastrophe
means.
Temporary provision has been
made for feeding the hungry and pro.
viding shelter for the homeless, but
there is great need OF clothing, and
this need will undoubtedly continue
to grow for a time. The canvass Just
completed showed 263 people desti.
tute, and 2,179 people homeless.
The dostitution was augmented
Tuesday when nearly three inches of
snow fell over the district. making
entirely uninhabtable the homes OF
many who had prepared to retain
temporary homes in partially dc.
stroyed structures.
The Omaha Commercial club has
made public statement OF the
physical condition OF the storm sec.
tion. The figures give some concep.
ton OF the sweeping nature OF the
storm and the number OF homes
which have been broken up The fig.
ures follow:
Houses totally destroyed and I'm.
inhabitable, 642.
Houses partially destroyed. 1927.
People homeless, 2,l79.
People entirely destitute, 263.
Moving picture men and newspa
per representatives from mary part,
OF the country --'cTe at work Tuesday.
They came from as far east as New
FORK. and during the afternoon the
picture men were at work making
reels OF photographs In nearly every
section OF the storm.swept city.
And in the meantime the spectre OF
want stalks through disconsolate
wrecked homes from one corner Of the
city to the other.
W. M. Higgins Of Schuyler was held
up and robbed while taking in the
sights In the tornado zone at Omaha
Dayton, o.-Dayton. except for its
most remote suburbs. is covered with
seething food of water from eight
to twenty feet deep. Any attempt to
estimate the loss OF life is hopeless.
1t Is sure to run into the hundreds
and possibly into the thousands. The
property loss will total millions OF
dollars.
The flooded district comprises a
practical circle with radius OF a
mile and half, and in no place is the
water less than six feet deep. In
Main street. In the downtown section.
the water is twenty feet deem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Railroads are authority for the state.
ment that lines verging from Indian.
apolis would have to stand a loss Of
$2b.000.000 in that city alone. They
were chief sufferers from property
damage. 1t was said by engineers and
construction bosses preparing repair
trains for the Hooded district that
strips Of railroad more than half a
mile long had been washed away in
several places through Indiana. Con.
crete and iron bridges, their supports
undermined. crumpled before the
strength Of the torrents hurled against
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Gone to the Wild Waves,

Simon Easy. after living sixty years
on farm, finds his quarters on ship.
board somewhat cramped. He obvi.
ates the lack OF space, however, by
slowing his trousers and shoes into q
round cupboard in the side Of the
vessel on going to bed. Seven q. m.
Startling disclosures!
Steward. last night put my
clothes in that cubby.hole. an they
amt there now."
THAT amt clothes press: that's q
portfolio. sir"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Wednesday, the third after Omaha's
tornado catastrophe. grim destitution
heightened its calamitous black
shadow over the stricken city.
Despite the work of the city relief
committee, despite the volunteer sup.
ply stations, despite donations Of
shelter. food and clothing, hundreds
suffered. And looking forward, they
faced another day of insufficient food
and another night of undspelled cold.
Relief through the six outlying sta.
tions established Tuesday by the cen.
fral committee was slow. II took time
to prepare card indices of sufferers
wants and to make requisitions on the
central auditorium station for sup
plies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
At Huntington, w. Va.

Huntington. w. Va.-This city is in
total darkness. is facing both a flood
and water famine and $1,000 OF the
10000 Inhabitants are homeless.
Twelve persons are reported missing,
and the property damage, according
to close estimates. will amount to
nearly s1,OOO.O0O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Enormity Of Devastation.

Omaha.-lt took Omaha and the sur.
rounding county forty-eight hours TO
begin to appreciate the enormity of
the devastation wrought by the Easter
evening storm OF wind and rain. The
storm assumed first the velocity and
destructive effects of a tornado and
ended its existence in a series of tor.
nadoes which dropped fercely on MANY
parts OF the city and country without
regard to human life or property, and
visited the greater portion OF the res
idential portion Of Omaha.
Losses OF $4,000 are estimated on
the Sacred Heart convent and acad.
emy. Thirty.sixth and Burt streets. on
building and library and furniture
The Poor Glare cloistev, Twenty.
ninth and Hamilton. lost about 500,
In building damage.
Omaha.-The members of the ON.
aha Grain Exchange have raised
among themselves $4,405 for the relief
OF tornado victims. and this sum has
been turned over to J. W. Holmouist
president Of the exchange.
s~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
Lincoln.-At Yutan there are IS
known dead and many injured. At
Valley there were ten missing and It
was feared that they had been killed.
Two others were killed on a farm
between Mead and Yutan In Saunders
county.
Two tornadoes formed shortly after
3 O'Clock. at Greenwood, one going di.
rectly north, touching near Ashland,
Memphis, Yutan and Valley and head.
ing to the northwest. The other took
an easterly direction, and It was sup.
posed to be this one which demolished
Omaha suburbs and entered the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Dayton. O.-All but q few Of those
hundreds Of persons who have been
marooned in the downtown section Of
Hooded Dayton sinGs Tuesday morning
are safe. This was the news brought
out by an Associated Press stan man,
the first to succeed in the task Of
penetrating as far north as the Big
Miami river. which runs through the
center Of the town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

been established in various parts OF
the city affected by the tornado.
Relatives are claiming most Of the
bodies, but some remain unidentified
None OF these is being buried, the
coroner delaying interment until pos.
sibility OF Identification becomes more
remote.
Commissioner Ryder stated that
offers aggregating many dollars had
been received. but declared that ON.
~~~~~so~~~~>~~>~.~~-~ ~~-~~~~~>>~~~~,o>~o~>>
governor Morehsad Active.
Governor Morehead arrived In the
Guy early Monday and took personal
charge OF the policing OF the city.
Three companies of the state militia
augmented the federal troops which
were early sent to the city from Fort
Crook, and the wrecked portion of the
city was soon under martial law.
Chicago.-The Western Union Tele.
graph company has been advised by
Its Omaha Office that the damage from
the tornado will amount to more than
$4,000. 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

the people OF Omaha Wednesday the
fulI realization Of the extent of Sun.
days tornado. All day long, as fast
as hearses could deposit their cargoes
OF bodies at graves a continual death
procession was kept up. There was
little ceremony. As quickly as one
funeral was over another began. Tn.
dertakers co-operated in arranging
burials. In several Instances where
entire families were killed. or where
more than one or more members OF a
family awaited burial, one funeral ser
vice was held
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Shingles Carried Forty Miles.

Modale. lathe storm which swept
through q part Of Omaha Sunday
evening passed near this place, de-
molished the home Of J. F.. Simpson
at California Junction. blew down the
brick home on the House farm, do
stroyed school house nearby and
turned the house occupied by Jacob
Sproul about fifteen feet of it's foun.
dation. but no lives were lost. Thou.
sands OF shingles, undoubtedly from
the Omaha district. are scattered all
over the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

and difficult. Only portions OF the
ruins Of some Of the buildings. within
which persons are known to have
been killed, have been removed As
quickly as bodies are found they are
being rushed to morgues which have
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
May Find But Few More Bodies.

Omaha. Neb-That few more bodies
will be found Immediately is the be.
lief OF Coroner Willis Crosby and
others who have been active in the
search work. Other dead may be
found from time to time as the ruins
OF demolished buildings are further
explored. The number Of people miss.
Ing appears to be slight. according to
the undertakers. A few anxious rela.
tlves called at the various morgues
and more people. who had visited the
undertaking rooms Monday. called at
the various hospitals In search Of
missing people. Hundreds OF the
missing have been located through
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Natural Supplv.

Natural Supply.
What's the use OF all the sand ON
the seashore?"
That's what they scour the seas
with"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

Snow flinders Relief Work.
Omaha. Neb.--The heavy snow
snow which bad fallen since midnjeh,
made rescue work particularly slow
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Establish commissary Department.

Establish commissary Department.
Omaha. Neb.--Capt. F. G. Strit.
ginger Of Fort Crook has been placed
IN charge OF the commissary depart
ment OF the city of Omaha. Captain
Stritzinger is head of the commissary
department OF Fort Crook. and volun.
teered his services to the city. The
proner was Immediately accepted by
the city commission. who held that
this was not time to make expert.
ments. Captain Stritzinger was a
captain Of infantry at San Francisco
at the time Of the earthquake there
and was placed In charge of the relief
station there. In the months in which
that town was in the hands OF martial
law Captain Stritzinger made a study
OF relief conditions necessary and his
information is invaluable to the city
at this time. He has men OF his own
department at Fort Crook immedi.
ately under him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
Funeral Services for Victims.

Funeral Services for Victims.
Omaha, Neb. - Fifty-two funerals
vending their way to cemeteries
brought home with greater force to
Enormous Tornado Insurance Losses.
Chicago, lll,-The enormous dam.
age caused by tornadoes in Nebraska,
Iowa and Indiana brought out~Ahs
statement from insurance comnA6ies
that losses thus far this yeau-6n tor.
nado insurance breaks al records,
while fire losses are smaN n than
usual. Tornadoes do not usually
come SO early in the year. Ind france
agents say that the storms the
south last week were unusual de.
structive and that the NeE taska
storm will pile up the losses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03
|GAUNT DEST|TUT|0N
FACES STORM VICTIMS
HUNGER, WANT AND SUFFERING
Cases OF Dire Need Amongst Tornado Victims
Begin To Appear On Every Hand---But Few
More Bodies May Be Found
ON aha and Vicinity

NUMBER OF DEAD AND INJURED
AN ESTIMATES OF LOSSES,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

the published list OF the injured.
Many other injured people are being
cared for at homes edging on the
scene OF the disaster and some OF
them have not been found by their
relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-03

aha and Nebraska would be able TO
care for its own. He. however. ex.
pressed his grateful appreciation for
these offers. which. he declared, irdi.
Gated the great interest the outs de
world was taking in the city in it's
Gistrt SIS.
George +. Belott, representative OF